Crewe High School - Railroader Yearbook (Crewe, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

ele het ng erent itidege he Smt hey ia —— a oomng, AO A Tien % pe ae SENET eras VP PE ies wes. eae Ate ee pho patie SS — eA = oS Te ase Se ass Ue ae Sos i So Se yee TN: Se Se X : aS o a wT_ ax ae Ws ACL ee ee ee oe % ax ae re 3 oo: | ce Se 3 a oe S aaa Foreword You have before you your school. Be proud as you turn the pages of a passing year. Watch as past experi- ences and events unfold before you. Recall the every- day actions that have shaped your lives and the people who have lived them with you. Look back and remem- ber that which has prepared you to look ahead. Through years of study, work, and social activities at CHS, you are able to peer into the future. Oppor- tunities await you; grasp them eagerly. Throughout this book the lives of many will evolve—your lives. pee ae eae = purr es ere sia wd od q Table of Contents PAGE SHS UD) ohn a 88 0 is a he Ree aes rye ey ee err oer 5 GAIN Za LOIN S Seagate came es ap ast sstssi linker sae 15 PQWRIC EW COS, S opt sl Vk oe ang eo eae eer ae eK) UN ATES eee ae Mer ee mae ie toh cies BPN Sets toot 4 gn we alg 45 CE UEA So COMA wrasse ent, wel one we TL 49 HEI RONI SSS elo i.c: ok Anion. 7 ie ee Sane ee a eS 61 sie@ a sew lise ca Set wi elielt ei elie 6 «aa sp) wile’ -« « .0 Payee) 0. we @) 6 Cpeg etre fesce ew g eh elroy @) Wilev ie, ce) 6,6: .e 1, a ee Varied assemblies spark school days Mr. Salom Rizk, who spoke in assembly about his great love for America, sells Mrs. Leath a copy of his autobiography. PL aed Oe oor’, t Mt Chany sonaya Students and faculty members talk to Mr. Anthony Cristo following his stirring speech on patriotism. Varsity Club President Gary Sim- mons presents Steve Weishaar the “100 per center” award during the athletic assembly in November. Randi Bowman watches audience reaction after the band played a song in assembly. Mr. Via takes the opportunity to talk to the student body after a special program. Cindy Yeatts and Cheryl Dixon dis- play their talents in a show sponsor- ed by the guidance department in October. STUDENT LIFE | we 4 Bd J AQ der one Y r ater ee Ze Ou ics p Focus on the halls of CHS where students scramble through their lockers, hurry to classes, chat with each other and give life to the school. Acquaint yourself with the extra curricular and social aspects of your school which add to the progress and growth of the community. Enthusiastic seniors dismember the effigy of a Blackstone player at a pep rally. Home Ec. girls celebrate Mrs. Leath’s birthday with a surprise party. Lively pace of The familiar ring of the bell, signifying the 2% minutes al- lowed for class change, echoes throughout CHS Mondays through Fridays. Students rush to their lockers, grab the prop- er books, slam the doors, and hurry to their next class. Unfin- ished conversations—homework assignments—friendly hellos— significant smiles—all are crammed into the allotted time be- tween classes. With the ringing of the lunch bell, a hungry mob rushes to the cafeteria. Books are thrown into lockers, on the floor, or on the shelves provided. A starving few slip in front of friends in the lunch line. Smirking seniors parade to the front, enforcing their second semester privilege. Laughter and gossip mingle throughout the rabblement of the cafeteria until the sounding of a bell marks the end of the thirty minute lunch period and the beginning of afternoon classes. Study constitutes the remainder of the day, ended by the 3:15 bell. A bustling crowd flocks toward the exits trying not to think of the homework facing them. Teachers are finally able to breathe a welcomed sigh of relief and retire to a restful after- noon of grading papers. Football players model their new uniforms EE BEE Many students take daily hikes to and from classes in the annex. for coaches Golubic and Latham. CHS never slackens “Ge Mr. Via congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Phillips on their 25th wedding anniversary at a party given them by the cafeteria staff. Happy students leave school early due to a heavy snowfall. The library offers students a quiet place to read and research. Busy and bustling characterize school Barbara Thacker and C. T. Hill in chem- istry lab—‘‘Double, double, toil and trou- ble; fire burn and caldron bubble.” Student assistants aid Mrs. Wilson in per- forming various library duties. Mrs. Trice joins the Dispatcher staff in reading over a freshly printed edition of the school newspaper. days life A chilly afternoon is spent collecting boxes for the Homecoming bonfire. The office hums with activity before school. Fifteen new Beta members are installed in an impressive tap- ping ceremony. The school building was freshly painted and plastered last summer; however, it showed signs of wear a few weeks after school began. A special bulletin board, set up at the beginning of the year, acquaints stu- dents with their school leaders. 4 O27 Queen Betsy and esdort Chet Wal- . : Patsy Clarke, Randy Fathbruckner, rod lead tite gougt in Sthe first’ : NG . : Mary Bishop, and Roger Smith dante, @te oN ast Man cau, . enjoy dancing to the music of The oe =e � = Centaurs at the Homecoming A —akN Cord A Poiaees ance a 3 HY ED oy ‘ss Homecoming events X Sai es An “Eagle” is hanged in effigy outside The CHS drill team, band, and majorettes entertained the court and school on the day of the Homecoming game. spectators at half time. i a : ; i Players take a quick breather on the bench during the game with Emporia. Martha Klocke and Mike Humphreys walk in the figure at 10 the Homecoming dance. Homecoming festivities began when each high school grade held elections for the court princesses. During Homecoming week the cheerleaders enhanced school spirit for the big game by giving a poster party. The annual bon fire and pep rally gave the students a chance to show their enthusiasm and support for the team. Various organizations in the school joined the court and band in a parade from the community center to the field. Cheering stu- dents followed in the traditional snake dance. Silence Day was observed by CHS on the day of the game, and those who violated the “no talking” rule were fined. Vid, Cae The Homecoming Court poses on the field after the downing of Queen, Betsy Clay. highlight autumn at C H S _ The Homecoming game was filled with tense excite- tment as the Railroaders battled with the Emporia Eagles. The ‘band, color guard, and drill team led the half time —activities. ands formed“an aisle for the progression of the court across the field. Long gowns, worn for the first time this year, added color and majesty to the Homecoming Court. Hundreds of expectant spectators—watched as (Bétsy “Clay was crowned Homecoming Queen. Highlighting the week was the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night sponsored by the Junior Emergency Squad. Homecoming representatives are sophomores Cindy Tucker and Eileen Barrett; freshmen Marian Ward and Martha Klocke; eighth graders Bobbie Morton and Donna VanArsdall; seniors Joan Farthing, Pam Ayers, Betsy Clay, Louise Eubank, and Ellen Shell; juniors Diane Wilson, Lynne Jennings, Diane VanArsdall, and Mary Arendall. 1968 Valentine Court: Sue Simmons, Debbie Gregory, Mickey Williams, Cheryl Dixon, Bill Bowles, Margie Bowlin, Leslie Mann, Lin- da Bowlin (Lady-in-Waiting), Ronnie Jennings (Gentleman-in-Waiting), Elaine Boisseau, Joe Wilson, Lynne Jennings, David Hill, Di- ane VanArsdall, Billy Ellett, Kay Rogers, Larry Baldwin, Kathy Bowlin, Hunter Stewart. SEATED: Queen Joan Farthing, King Gary Simmons, Susan Shell, Blaine Garrett (Crownbearers). (Not pictured: Conis Gable). Valentine festivities sparkle with excitement For the entertainment of the 1968 Valentine Court, with Gary Simmons and Joan Farthing reign- ing as King and Queen of Hearts, the Beta Club spon- sored the Sputters Brudders Show, complete with guests and commercials. Ed and Bill Shorter hosted the show as Tommy and Dick Sputters and did a re- markable job of the famous “Mom always liked you best” act. Then followed the Supremes (Jo Ann Eppes, Mary Lewis, and Sharon Eppes) singing two popular hit songs. Chuck Bradshaw, as janitor, kept the stage clean by various unannounced entrances with his broom. Commercials consisted of After Smeltzer’s No Matter What Shape Your Stomach’s In (Robbie Hawkes, Susan Wilson, Billy Willis, and Mike Cary), Blizzard Bleach (starring Doris Toney as Phyllis Diller and Jerry Williamson as her helpful husband, Fang), Sanislush (with Lynda Hudgins as the hardworking housewife and Johanna Olsen as her fairy god-moth- er), and Hai Judo (Debbie Lewis and Ramsay Young). Coach Golubic portrayed Pat Paulson with an edi- torial on today’s fashions. Donna McCann followed as Goldie, giving a hippie translation of a Shakespear- ean excerpt. Seven boys stepped out as the Rockettes and performed to the music of the Blue Banana Tree. Tom Knight, as a rising comedian, told us of the ori- gin of rock and roll. The Backwoods Association, a group of girl hillbilly singers, then sang their selec- tion, “Putting on the Agony.” _ Mike Gregory was master of ceremonies for the program, introducing the Court and taking part in various acts. Mr. Via crowns Gary Simmons King of Hearts for 1968. The Rockettes do a lively routine as the Blue Banana Tree plays ‘“‘Ain’t Too Proud To Beg.” Bill and Ed Shorter, as the Sputters Brudders, in- troduce the special guest entertainers for the show. and suspense The Supremes lay down some soul as they sing, “Stop in the Name of Love.” ! ae PP: ' Sharon Jones, Betsy Clay, Doris Toney, Ellen Shell, and Louise Eu- bank, as a hillbilly singing group, belt out “Putting on the Agony.” “Fang” comes out of the washing machine to help Phyl- lis Diller advertise Blizzard Bleach. T.K. relates the sad saga of Chuck and Baby. te: Mrs. Clark presents Ellen Shell with the annual award for good citizenship given by the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. Having the same scholastic average, Walt- er Hurt and Steve Weishaar tied as recip- ients of the annual Scholastic Football Award. Chuck Bradshaw received a letter of commendation for his score on the Merit Scholarship Test, while Robert Cookes has advanced to become a fi- nalist in the National competition. Various awards bring students special recognition Joan Farthing receives the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row award from Mrs. Leath, home economics teacher. ay Doris Toney won first place for a speech she made in the ef VFW Voice of Democracy Contest. She also received a first place prize for a poem submitted to the National Beta Club Journal. nas” i The VFW awarded trophies to Steve Weishaar as the best lineman and to Ronnie Beamer as the best back on the 1967 football team. Coach Golubic presents a certificate to Steve Wei- shaar for making the All-District football team. Steve also won the ‘‘100 per center” award given by the CHS Varsity Club. members find ape = oe ae worthwhile. a S.C.A. unites student body SEATED: Betsy Clay, Steve Ingram, Louise Eubank, C. T. Hill, Jean Martin .FIRST ROW: Jerry Williamson, Charles Hackney, Ellen Shell, Johanna Olsen, Linda Bowlin, Martha Klocke, Joan Farthing. SECOND FOW: Donna VanArsdall, Mary Arendall, Bobbie Mor- ton, Betty Agnew, Diane VanArsdall, Eileen Barrett, Pam Ayers, Mike Gregory. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Clark, Sponsor; Sharon Jones, Ste ve Weishaar, Gary Simmons, Steve Johnson, Mike Humphreys, David Fowlkes, Lowry Staylor. FOURTH ROW: Shelia Wilson, Pat Harrison, Phyllis Currin, Doris Toney, Billy Ellett, Ronnie Grove, Barry Hollomon, Joe T. Wilson, Joe Wilson. Mike Gregory, Louise Eubank, and Betsy Clay get ready to leave for the SCA District Meeting in Black- stone. Students work on a float for Homecom- ing princesses to ride in local Christmas parades. A program on oceanography is presented to the students as one of many interesting Southeastern assemblies. in spirit and strength The SCA sponsored bus carries students to a basketball game in Buckingham. The Student Co-operative Association is the largest and most important club in Crewe High School. Its goals are to stimulate character growth and to encour- age students to work on projects which will be benefi- cial to the student body, school, and community. Working as a larger body than ever before, the SCA started the year enthusiastically. On the first day of school, members put up welcome posters, printed and distributed name tags to the eighth graders, and served as student guides. Their first big project was the publi- cation of a CHS handbook which included informa- tion about all the clu bs in school and a schedule of club meetings and assembly programs to be held dur- ing the year. The student council ordered pins for the first time. The new pins, silver with a letter “C”’ in the middle, were worn on days that the council met. The SCA sponsored four Southeastern assembly programs as a means of raising money for the organi- zation. In October SCA members planned all the activities 17 SCA Officers are Betsy Clay, President; Steve Ingram, Vice- President; Louise Eubank, Secretary; C. T. Hill, Treasurer; and Jeannie Martin, Pianist. for half-time at the Homecoming football game. Later, the council furnished and decorated a float for the Homecoming Court to ride on in Christmas parades. One of the main objectives this year was to increase school spirit and good sportsmanship. Members made posters carrying out these themes for the school and football games. The SCA sponsored a bus to carry stu- dents to basketball games which were played away from Crewe. The student bus was new this year and proved very successful inincreasing, spirit at the games. Campaign week was the last week in February. Nominees for next year’s offices vigorously competed and presented their speeches in a special assembly. Elections were held the following day and the new officers were installed later in the spring. During the year, representatives were sent to the Youth Forum, District Meeting, and State Conference. The council also chose a delegate to represent CHS at the Summer Workshop in August. By attending these meetings, students learned more about SCA and ways to improve our local club. NERS ee SEATED: Judi Carrington, Joan Farthing, Melody Fahrbach, Vicky Mann. FIRST ROW: Mike Gregory, Peggy Cookes, Debbie Atkin- son, Mary Liz Hooper, Robert Cookes. SECOND ROW: Billy Ellett, Diane VanArsdall, Steve Weishaar, Doris Toney, Ramsay Young. Dispatcher and Railroader staffs The school newspaper, the Dispatcher, presents a weekly report of activities that happen in and around school. As a member of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, the Dispatcher meets all the require- ments and standards set for high school publications. The Dispatcher was greatly aided this year by the newly formed journalism class, whose members wrote articles and editorials each week. The Dispatcher Staff had its first magazine cam- paign this year. The members sold subscriptions to raise money for entertainment. In December Mrs. Trice, one of the sponsors of the Dispatcher, gave a spa ghetti supper at her home for the staff. The publishing of the Dispatcher involves a great deal of hard work, but the staff is rewarded with the eagerness with which the student body receives the paper each week. SEATED: Linda Bowlin, Editor; Dale Atkins, Girls’ Sports Editor; Jeannie Martin, Art Editor. FIRST ROW: Lynda Hudgins, Feature Editor; Sandra Spencer, Club and Class Mrs. Trice aids Sandra Spencer and Brenda Walker in proofreading a Dis- patcher page. News Editor; Nancy Cook, Correspondent. SECOND ROW: Chuck Bradshaw, Managing Editor; Mrs. Trice, Sponsor; Don Harrelson, Boys’ Sports Editor; Debbie Lewis, News Editor; Brenda Walker, Headliner; Mrs. Yeatts, Sponsor. SEATED are Chuck Bradshaw, Business Manager; Louise Eubank, Co-editor; Doris Final plans were made for the production of Toney, Co-editor; and C. T. Hill, Photographer. The copy and lay-out staff are, the 1968 Railroader at the annual staff sup- STANDING: Robert Cookes, Sharon Jones, Ellen Shell, Debbie Lewis, and Rhonda per in September. Pennington. familiarize students with their school 2) SEATED: Betsy Clay, Lynda Hudgins, Judi Carrington, Johanna Olsen, Vicky Mann. FIRST ROW: Carol Jennings, Joan Farthing, Gale Gregory, Barbara Thacker, Susan Elliott. SECOND ROW: Ricky Tolley, Madelene Leath, Billy Ellett, Diane VanArsdall, Mary Arendall, Steve Weishaar. The yearbook staff consisted of twenty-five stu- A special copy and lay-out staff was organized to aid dents from the junior and senior classes who worked the editors. Mr. Cyrus joined the Railroader staff as extra hard to raise funds for and produce a bigger and sponsor and proved a great help to the editors. Mrs. better yearbook. Thanks to them the 1968 Railroader Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Juanita Yates also provided is sixteen pages larger. much appreciated advice. The editors worked many C. T. Hill, photographer, supplied countless pic- long hours in hopes of binding the year’s events into a tures, giving up much of his free time for the annual. - book of memories. We KNEELING: Martha Klocke, Peggy Cassada, Debbie Gregory, Judi Carrington, Patricia Roop. SEATED: Ginger Saunders, Lynda Hudgins, Barbara Jennings, Kay Rogers, Jane Ferrell, Donna McCann. STANDING: Mrs, Leath, Rhonda McKenney, Pam Ayers, Phyllis Currin, Mary Ann Thompson, Cindy Hampton, Sandra Roberts, Janice Cottrell, Nancy Schutt. F.H.A. stresses “Making FHA Officers are Joan Farthing, President; Madelene Leath, Vice-President; Mary Arendall, Secretary; Carol Jennings, Treasurer; Mrs. Leath, Sponsor; Betsy Clay, Federation President; Cindy Tucker, Chaplain; Louise Eubank, Reporter; and Betsy Stewart, Historian. Mr. Doyle talks to the club about teen-age spend- ing habits. 20 Susan Wilson sells tickets for the Christmas Dance to Billy Ellett and Steve Ingram. The 1967-68 objective of the Crewe Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was ‘Making Your Money Behave.” This goal was emphasized through programs showing how young people can best use their money. Mr. Doyle, economics teacher, gave the girls an informative talk on “Teenage Consumers.” The red rose, the FHA’s flower, represents the search of Future Homemakers for beauty in every day living. Red and white, the FHA’s colors, symbolize strength and sincerity. These colors were worn by the officers at each monthly meeting in the form of red jumpers and white blouses with the FHA emblems on the left shoulder. FHA had as its goal “to produce enthusiasm to help individuals improve family and community liv- ing.” Activities during the year began with open house in December, which gave students an opportunity to contribute to the work of the county’s welfare pro- Your Money Behave’ gram. The Daddy Date Night was held in February to give daughters a chance to entertain their fathers. At the Mother-Daughter Reception in May, FHA degrees and officers’ projects were presented, and new officers were installed. For the mothers’ entertain- ment, the girls modeled clothes made in Home Eco- nomics classes. Money making projects in the chapter were bake sales and the sale of cookbooks. This year the FHA also gave a Christmas Dance for members of the Community Center. These projects emphasized the goal “Making Money Behave” by giving each girl an opportunity to learn salesmanship and the responsi- bilities for an organization’s income. The Crewe FHA Chapter was honored to have two girls serve the Longwood Federation of FHA as officers this year——Betsy Clay as Federation President and Madelene Leath as Historian-Reporter. KNEELING; Debbie Atkinson, Nicky Andrews, Sarah Showalter, Barbara Watson, Rose Anderson. SEATED: Joan Farthing, Made- lene Leath, Mary Arendall, Carol Jennings, Betsy Stewart, Cindy Tucker. STANDING: Mrs. Leath, Sharon Jones, Jackie Vaught, Betty Vaught, Barbara Thacker, Gloria Reeves, Kathy Robertson, Lynne Jennings, Betsy Clay, Susan Wilson, Roberta Via, Diane Van Arsdall, Ruby Hastings, Diane Wilson, Ellen Shell, Louise Eubank. 21 KNEELING: Mr. Clingenpeel, Sponsor; C. T. Hill, President; Ronnie Grove, Vice President; Donald Fowkles, Secretary; Steve Ingram, Treasurer; Gary Norton, Sentinel. FIRST ROW: Allen Freeman, Lawrence Atkins, David Walker, Bobby Schutt, Gene Jennings, J. P. Hass, Myron Hayer, Greg Robertson, Willie Ragan, Carl Marler, Billy Austin, Roger Schutt. SECOND ROW: Ruben Hayer, James Wil- born, Reggie Lowry, Butch Beaver, Ronnie Atkins, William Knicely, Donald Abernathy, Marvin Taylor, Jerry Jones, Tommy Free- man. THIRD ROW: Doug Wilkerson, Phillip Taylor, Arnold Bowlin, Wallace Boyd, Brad Owen, Harvey Wray, Wren Hamilton, Nat Jones, B. B. Watson. FOURTH ROW: Joe Koziol, Tom Weatherford, Ray Payne, Carey Glascock, Ernest Jennings, David Wooten, Robert Frank, Joe Abernathy, Clyde Rothgeb, James Oliver, Michael Jefferson. FIFTH ROW: Joe Coates, Larry Baldwin, Mike Hall, Mack Jones, Wren Jenkins, Clyde Robertson. F.F.A. members live to serve The Future Farmers of America is an extracurricu- lar activity which has its foundation in vocational agri- culture. Membership degrees include Green Hands, Chapter Farmers, State Farmers, and American Far- mers. Degrees are earned by meeting minimum qualifi- cations. The chapter included fifty-nine Green Hands this year, the largest number in the history of our F.F.A. The organization strives to develop educational, ious projects. Freshmen F.F.A. members display the nail boxes they made in shop. F.F.A. members busily work on var- recreational, and leadership activities among the mem- bers. They are encouraged to participate in l ivestock projects, crop projects, and employer trainee projects. The F.F.A. colors are National blue and corn gold. The club’s motto, “Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve’, provides a goal for each member to work toward in becoming a better citizen. During the January meeting, Betas pre- pare to vote on ideas for the Valentine skit. Beta members unpack decora- tions to be used for the Valen- tine program. Beta officers are Ellen Shell, President; C. T. Hill, Vice-President; Bowlin, Secretary; and Rhonda Pennington, Treasurer. Honesty and leadership head the ideals promoted by the Beta Club. New members were selected not only on these qualifications but also by maintaining a grade average of “B” throughout the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Those chosen were tapped into the club in an open assembly held in March. Once again the Beta Club planned and presented the Valentine program for both the elementary grades and high school. Highlighting the year was the Beta Convention held at the Hotel Roanoke in March where members became acquainted with the work of the state and national Beta Clubs. Special recognition was brought to CHS’s Beta Club by Doris Toney who won first place for a poem she submitted to the National Beta Journal. A new project was mailing boxes of hose to Viet- nam for use in hospitals there. Betas exemplify leadership and achievement FRONT ROW: Ellen Shell, President; C. T. Hill, Vice-President; Linda Bowlin, Secretary; Rhonda Pennington, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sandra Spencer, Debbie Lewis, Louise Eubank, Doris Toney, Jo Ann Eppes. THIRD ROW: Michael Frank, Phillip Taylor, Mike Humphreys, Steve Weishaar. FOURTH ROW: Ramsay Young, Bruce Rice, Robert Cookes, Chuck Bradshaw, Mike Cary. 23 Library Club instills ; SEATED: Sharon Jones, President. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Dixon, Diane VanArsdall, Johanna Olsen, Phyllis Currin, Debbie Gregory, Mary Schutt. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Pennington, Mary Liz Hooper, Charlene Smith, Joan Farthing, Debbie Atkinson, Cindy Tucker, Mary Bowman, Barbara Thacker. THIRD ROW: Louise Eubank, Doris Toney, Keith Rice, Barbara Austin, Peggy Cookes, Betsy Stewart, Cindy Hampton, Donna McCann, Betty Agnew, Madelene Leath, Carol Jennings, Roberta Via. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Helen Wilson, Sponsor; Diane Wilson, Brenda Elliott, Brenda Bennett, Patricia Roop, Vicky Mann, Gale Gregory, Betty Vaught, Mary Aren- dall. The Library Club has served CHS by arousing interest in books and in the use of the library and its facilities. Members were chosen in the fall on their interest, school spirit, willingness to work, and grades. Each member performed certain duties to aid the librarian. The Library Club sold paperback books every Thursday throughout both semesters. This enabled students to own their personal copy of a book at a minimum cost. The money raised was used to buy The Library Club Officers are Sharon Jones, President; Cheryl Dixon, Vice President; Diane VanArsdall, Secretary; Johanna Olsen, Treasurer; Phyllis Currin, Reporter; Debbie Gregory, Historian; Mrs. Wilson, Sponsor; and Mary Schutt, Chaplain. additional books and facilities for the library. Club members participated in many activities throughout the year. A buffet supper was held in November. Each member dressed as a literary char- acter. Prizes were given for the most original and best portrayed characters. The club joined with four other organizations to present a patriotism assembly. Na- tional Library Week and Book Week were also observed during the year. Library members enjoy the annual club supper. reading interest in students Student assistants look at magazines in the new covers donated by last year’s club. Dressed as literary characters, Betty Agnew, Mary Arendall, Cheryl Dixon, and Donna McCann chat before the Library Club supper. Radiant cheerleaders spread school spirit Shouting cheerleaders ride in a Friday afternoon parade down- town. Cheerleaders line up for a cheer during a pep rally after school. Enthusiastic cheerleaders spark spirit for the Black- stone pep rally. 25 CHS Cheerleaders are Linda Bishop, Mary Arendall, Diane Wilson, Cheryl Dixon, Pam Ayers, Inky Boisseau, Betsy Clay, Louise Eu- bank, Diane VanArsdall, Cindy Tucker, and Martha Klocke. Cheerleaders arouse enthusiasm Head Cheerleaders are Betsy Clay and in students Elaine Boisseau. The vivacious cheerleaders of CHS sparked school spirit all during the year. They practiced hard throughout the summer and planned many things to increase school spirit for the football season. Money raising projects were held in order to buy new blue and white shakers. The girls got together on Thursday nights before football games to make posters and banners which were hung in the school halls. They held pep rallies almost every Friday before football games. To increase student participation, cheers were typed up and given to stu- dents as they came to pep rallies. On Tuesday night before Homecoming, the cheerleaders gave a big poster party and invited all the students at CHS. Before the game, they had a special pep rally in which they were dressed up as coaches and football players. Cheerleaders radiate Cheerleaders perform uptown in order to promote Margie Jennings is mascot for the school spirit as they game attendance. second time this year. pose on school steps. FIRST ROW: Coach Golubic, Steve Weishaar, Gary Simmons, David Hill, Bill Bowles. SECOND ROW: Don Harrelson, Billy Ellett, George Birdsong, Benjamin Hundley, Steve Ingram. THIRD ROW: Phillip Taylor, Mike Cary, Mike Humphreys, Leslie Mann. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Knight, Ramsay Young, Joe Wilson, Chet Walrod, Ronnie Jennings, Ronnie Norton. Varsity Club stirs interest in athletics The Varsity Club began its sixth year at Crewe High School under the sponsorship of Coach R.J. Golubic. To obtain membership in the club, a boy has to be a varsity athlete who has won his letter in one of the four sports now at Crewe High which are football, basketball, baseball, and track. The main objectives of the Varsity Club are to stimulate interest and participation in, athletics, to promote good sportsmanship, and to maintain a high respect for the varsity letter. Shortly after the football season every year, the Varsit y Club presents a “Rinky-Dink” award to some non-letterman of the football team who has con- tributed the most enthusiasm and hard work for the good of the team. This award is decided upon solely by the members of the club, who overwhelmingly elected Bruce Covington to receive it. As in previous years, the Varsity Club printed and sold programs at all home games. The club also printed football schedules and placed them in various places of business throughout the community. President Simmons pre- sents the “Rinky-Dink” Varsity Club officers are Gary Simmons, President; Bill Bowles, Sec.-Treas.; and David Hill, Vice-President. award to Bruce Coving- Members of the club hang a football sched- ton during athletic assem- ule on the bulletin board. bly. FRONT ROW: Johanna Olsen, President; Susan Wilson, Vice President; Madelene Leath, Secretary; Susan Elliott, Treasurer; Joan Farthing, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Currin, Lynne Jennings, Gloria Reeves, Linda Bowlin, Nancy Cook. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Flippen, Sponsor; Carol Jennings, Cindy Hampton, Barbara Jennings, Roberta Via. FOURTH ROW: Pam Ayers, Mary Ann Thomp- son, Diane Wilson, Betty Vaught. Not pictured are Jeannie Martin, Diane Greene, Mary Bowman, and Vicky Mann. Ace of Clubs sponsors bonfire for Homecoming New Ace members wear old clothes to school as part of their initiation The Ace of Clubs, the oldest service club in CHS, raised money for the athletic fund by operating the concession stand during baseball season. New members were chosen in the fall from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. They were Linda Bowlin, Nancy Cook, Mary Bowman, Mary Ann Thompson, Diane Greene, Phyllis Currin, Cindy Hampton, Betty Vaught, and Barbara Jennings. These girls were initiated at the annual Ace Tea held at the home of Miss Johanna Olsen. Ace members wore their club colors, green and white, every Thursday. Members were required to wear the emblem or pin on the first and third Thursday of each month. The Ace members also gathered boxes for the Homecoming bon fire which they sponsored along with the parade and pep rally. Ace members prepare to participate in a parade organized to publicize a foot- ball game. Initiate Nancy Cook performs for older members at Ace Tea. At the annual Tea, Pep initiates line up for a can-can. Initiates waltz for the entertainment of the older members. During the month of September, the Pep Club selected new members from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The senior members handed out invitations to Lynda Hudgins, Margie Bowlin, Rhonda Pennington, Mary Bishop, Peggy Cookes, Betsy Stewart, Donna McCann, Debbie Gregory, Linda Bishop, and Cindy Tucker. These girls were initiated at the annual Pep Tea which was held at the home of Miss Ellen Shell on September 12. The club members rendered their services during football season by operating the concession stand. The money made at home games was donated to the athletic fund. The Pep and Ace clubs collaborated this year to sell blue and white basketball booster ribbons as another means of raising money and helping promote school spirit. Pep member Mary Arendall sells Neal Owen, Christine Koziol, and Stuart Covington basketball booster ribbons. Pep Club augments athletic fund FRONT ROW: Doris Toney, President; Mary Lou Arendall, Vice President; Sharon Jones, Secretary; Ellen Shell, Treasurer; Cheryl Dixon, Reporter and Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Margie Bowlin, Barbara Thacker, Cindy Tucker, Debbie Gregory, Linda Bishop. THIRD ROW: Diane VanArsdall, Betsy Stewart, Betsy Clay, Louise Eubank, Mary Bishop. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Boswell, Sponsor; Rhonda Pennington, Donna McCann, Peggy Cookes, Lynda Hudgins, Elaine Boisseau. KNEELING: Pam Ayers, Kathy Robertson, Kay Rogers, Cindy Hampton, Brenda Bowen, Rhonda McKinney. FIRST ROW: Sandra Roberts, Paul Roberts, Nickey Showalter, Wade Walker, Darrel Baldwin, Roger Jones. SECOND ROW: Bruce Rice, Danny Redford, Tommy Shaubach, Bobby Inge, Bob Johnson, James Hill, Donnie Slaw, Tommy Lawson, Becky McCoy. THIRD ROW: Steve Elliott, Wanda Jameson, Bill Elliott, Rickey Atkins, Mike Dalton, Robbie Rodgers, Diane Grile, Dianne Roberts, Joan Blankenship, James Inge, Denise Birdsong. FOURTH ROW: Newman Watson, Ronnie Jones, Glenn Jenkins, Joe Wilson, Barbara Thacker, Judy Vaughan, Becky Martin, Randi Bowman, Stuart Rice, Rosco Coleman, Carlton Miller. Band and Color Guard effectively combine FRONT ROW: Pam Ayers, Band President; Barbara Thacker, Treasurer; Sandra Roberts, Drum Majorette; Becky Martin, Reporter; Rickey Atkins, Vice President. SECOND ROW: Nancy Schutt, Color Guard Commander; Mary Schutt, Historian; Bruce Rice, Unit Commander; Stuart Rice, Secretary; Tommy Lawson, Librarian; Mike Dalton, Custodian. Majorettes lead the band down main street in the Blackstone Christmas Parade. Marching downtown after school, the band stirs up enthusiasm and Mr. Riley and band members pose with interest in CHS. Head Majorette, Pam Ayers, exhibits the award she won at the Crewe Christmas Parade. trophies won at the local 1967 Christmas Parades. The band performs a special routine to ‘Hello Dolly” during half time at Homecoming. marching skills and musical talents The Crewe High School Band and Marching Unit has been under the direction of Mr. Paul H. Riley for two years. The Senior Band, consisting of twenty- five high school students, practiced during sixth period each day. The Band received a total of eleven awards out of three local Christmas parades. They held an annual spring concert in March. The unit traveled to Vinton to take part in the annual Dogwood Festival. Pam Ayers was selected by the band members as princess to accompany them to the Vinton parade. The group also participated in various activities such as playing for the Better Service Club, memorial services, and Veteran’s Day. Some of the new additions to the band this year were new uniforms and matching hats. Members of the Color Guard are Patricia Roop, Becky McCoy, Mary Schutt, Susie Jordan, Linda Leonard, Nancy Schutt, Hazel Fender, Mr. Riley, Debbie Baldwin, and Grace Roop. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Harrelson, Sponsor; Susie Atkinson, Nicky Andrews, Eileen Barrett, Leslie Jo Elliott, Lynne Mann, Debbie Wil- liamson, Jennifer Weatherford, Rose Gregory, Jerry Worsham, Director. SECOND ROW: Patsy Clarke, Betty Cassada, Jane Robert- son, Ginger S aunders, Veronica Rowe, Sue Simmons, Diane Greene, Rose Anderson. THIRD ROW: Peggy Barlow, Gail Chandler, Kathy Smart, Eleanor Seamster, Sharon Eppes, Kathy Bowlin, Nancy Stables, Donna VanArsdall, Rhonda Large, Betty Agnew. FOURTH ROW: Felicia Stith, Mary Liz Hooper, Lynne Jennings, Barbara Pope, Judy Fowlkes, Gloria Reeves, Carolyn Jennings, Barbara Robertson, Gayle Jenkins, Carol Jennings, Shelia Wilson. Drill Team exhibits precision marching ability Team commanders and sponsor, Mrs. Harrelson, display trophies which they recently won at local parades. Crewe High’s Drill Team returned for an even more reward- ing fourth year as an organized group. The group of thirty girls was sponsored by Mrs. Harrelson and coached by Jerry Worsham. The Drill Team, commanded by Diane Greene, Carol Jennings, and Rose Anderson, has demonstrated precision marching abilities at several football games and parades. The group won first place twice and second place once in the local Christmas parades. Drill Team members perform a The Drill Team Officers are Patsy Clarke, Treasurer; Gloria Reeves, Reporter; Rose routine during halftime at the Anderson, Assistant Commander; Sue Simmons, Secretary; Diane Greene, Vice Blackstone football game. President and Commander; and Carol Jennings, President and Commander. ete om Se ATHLETICS The athletics program puts the school in motion and sets the student body into accelerated action. Sports provide the basis for school spirit, team morale, and true sports- manship. Through athletics you can actively participate in your school’s activities, becoming closer to fellow students andtothe school, = | Railroaders display sportsmanship and Crewe Gridders tackle an Emporia player to pre- vent a touchdown. Although the football team compiled only a 3——6 record, the players and fans can truthfully say that this was a very exciting season. The Railroaders never lost a game by more than fourteen points and frequently only a few points separated them from victory. Under the direction of Coach Golubic, the team strived for perfection, but a few untimely mistakes and injuries cost the Railroaders most of their losses. Coach Golubic talks over team strategy with quarterback Billy Ellett during a break in the action. FRONT ROW: Jerry Williamson, manager; Wallace Boyd, Steve Weishaar, Gary Simmons, Chet Walrod, team captain; Joe Wilson, David Hill, Steve Ingram, Gary Williamson, manager. SECOND ROW: George Anderson, Walter Hurt, Ramsay Young, Les Mann, Don Harrelson, Don Bracey, Billy Ellett. THIRD ROW: Glenn Jenkins, Bob Hutchinson, Ben Hundley, Mike Kincheloe, Tom Knight, Danny Robertson, George Birdsong, Ronnie Beamer, Mike Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Weatherford, Robbie Golubic, Billy Wil- lis, Mike Humphreys, Bill Bowles, Bruce Covington, Arnie Myotte, Robbie Hawkes. 34 ability on the football field FOOTBALL SCORES Crewe 18 Amelia 0 Crewe 12 Brunswick 0 Crewe 0 Randolph-Henry 13 Crewe 6 Parkview 19 Crewe 12 Dinwiddie 18 Crewe 13 Emporia 19 Crewe ibe) Lunenburg Central 34 Crewe ti Buckingham 6 Crewe 0 Blackstone ) Chet Walrod Captain d ary ilMa’ ’ The V.F.W. post presents Ronnie Beamer, Steve Weishaar, IN and Walter Hurt with special recognition awards. The football managers ¥ € Mike Humphreys covers position before going in to assist on a play. Wayne Latham R. J. Golubic Assistant Coach Coach 35 Cee ae 2 oe kh FRONT ROW: Clarence Parham, Gene Jennings, Sidney Showalter, Joe Kozoil, Mike Morgan, Allen Freeman, Mack Jones, Keith Wells, John Hickman. SECOND ROW: Terry Robertson, Steve Golubic, Stuart Covington, Joe Wilson, William Stith, Cornel Cole- man, W. G. Garrison, Ernest Jennings, Bill Hooper. THIRD ROW: Leon Jennings, Ervine Thompson, David Robertson, Ronnie At- kins, Clyde Rothgeb, Carlton Miller, William Johnson. JV training cultivates sportsmanship SCORES Crewe 19 Blackstone 12 Crewe 0 Lunenburg Central 12 Crewe ) Blackstone 6 Crewe 0 Bluestone 33 Crewe 0 Lunenburg Central 2 36 The twenty-five members of the JV football team had a very successful season, winning two games out of the five they played. Mr. Wiley and Mr. Wooten coach- ed the boys this year. While developing in athletic abili- ty and skills, the boys also gained valuable experience in playing football. Throughout the season, referees complemented the JV’s on their sportsmanship and fair play. Coaches William Wooten and Jimmy Wiley pose with captains Ervine Thompson and Clyde Rothgeb. SOCRES Crewe 28 Buckingham mii Crewe 18 Blackstone 74 Crewe 29 Bluestone oe) Crewe 37 Lunenburg Central 72 Crewe, 36 Amelia 58 Crewe 19 Randolph-Henry 65 Crewe 30 Blackstone 60 Players watch tensely as Bill Bowles goes up for a jump ball. Crewe 30 Emporia 93 Crewe 31 Einwiddie 65 Crewe™ 27 Amelia 62 ers) Competed 69 Despite the fact that the Railroaders had a winless season, all the players gained much valuable experience. The basket- Crewe 19 Parkview 92 ball team was outclassed in every game, yet each player main- tained hope and high morale. ucwoge! PEN oe Under the excellent supervision of Coach Golubic, the Rail- Crewe 26 Parkview 43 roaders worked diligently for a victory but failed to pull through. Crewe 36 Lunenburg Central 88 Varsity team encounters tough opponents KNEELING: John Staylor, Bill Bowles, Steve Ingram, Tom Knight, George Birdsong, Mike Cary. STANDING: R. J. Golubic, Coach; Ronnie Beamer, Robbie Hawkes, Billy Ellett, Ronnie Norton, Jerry Williamson, Joe Wilson, Gary Williamson. 37 Steve Ingram jumps high to get the tap during the Parkview game. Steve Ingram puts up foul against Parkview. Coach Golubic gives team members a last minute pep talk be- fore the Brunswick game. Teams maintain Railroaders rush in for the rebound as a Parkview player shoots for the basket. Billy Ellett makes jab at ball as Blackstone’s Clyde Crusenberry passes off. 38 KNEELING: Dale Atkins, Johanna Olsen, Diane VanArsdall, co-captain; Madelene Leath, co-captain; Barbara Jennings, Diane Wilson. FIRST ROW: Jeannie Martin, Brenda Marston, Donna McCann, Patsy Clarke, Kathy Robertson, Susan Wilson. SECOND ROW: Caro- lyn Jennings, Gloria Reeves, Barbara Pope, Cyndi Potts, Judy Vaughn. spirit despite losses Mr. Robert Doyle coached the Crewettes again during the 1967-68 basketball season. Although this year’s record was only 1-10, the girls strived hard all season. Although the lack of a gym faced the Crew- ettes as well as the Railroaders, they did their best and won one game. A lot of teamwork and sportsmanship was shown SCORES by each member of the team. The Crewettes never gave up hope during the whole basketball season, and they faced each Crewe 13 Buckingham Bo Ie akan NN GUNS Crewe 24 Blackstone 26 Crewe 33 Bluestone 46 Madelene Leath goes up for a jump ball against a Blackstone player. Crewe 32 Amelia 26 Crewe 24 Randolph-Henry 34 Crewe 29 Emporia 47 Crewe 32 Dinwiddie ae) Crewe 27 Cumberland 54 Crewe 33 Parkview 48 Crewe 21 Brunswick a0 Crewe 21 Lunenbrug Central 62 Crewettes watch anxiously as Lynne Jennings shoots a foul shot. Diane VanArsdall scores two points for Crewe against Randolph-Henry. Dale Atkins pivots before passing off to teammate. Team Members look on as Dale Atkins goes up for a jump ball during the Brunswick game. Brunswick player attempts to block Diane VanArsdall as she tries for a long shot. FRONT ROW: Edward Hollomon, Ray Colston, Earl Hill, Jimmy Wright, Ricky Atkins, Bobby Colston. SECOND ROW: Billy Jo Wooten, Coach; Zack Perdue, Danny Redford, Clyde Robertson, Mike McCann, Steve Johnson, Brad Owen, Sidney Showalter, Rancy Shavis, Bill Hooper. JV’s prepare for Varsity participation Although the JV’s were defeated this year, they never ticipating actively. The players learned much this year, lost their enthusiasm. The team, having nearly all new and worked hard for the benefit of the team. players, practiced after school everyday with everyone par- Mike McCann gets a jump shot for Crewe at the Parkview game. SCORES LunenburgCentral 41 Crewe 20 Blackstone 42 Crewe 14 Amelia ae) Crewe 19 Park View 35 Crewe pm Blackstone 60 Crewe 30 KNEELING: Steve Ingram, Billy Ellett, Phillip Taylor, Otis Hubbard, Don Bracey, Mike Humphreys, Jerry Williamson. STANDING: Ronnie Beamer, Gary Simmons, Leslie Mann, Doug Wilkerson, Donald Fowlkes, Larry Armes, Ronnie Norton, Keith Rice, Coach Wiley. Railroaders successfully battle to Bobby Leslie anxiously awaits umpire’s next call on a 3-2 count, 42 The Railroaders, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Jimmy Wiley, completely overwhelmed the West- ern Division of Group II, District 3 this year and clinched the Western Division title several weeks be- fore the regular season ended. The Railroaders were undefeated in Western Division competition until their last game with Randolph-Henry. In the District play-off with Eastern Division Champ Dinwiddie, the CHS team was eliminated by scores of 0-8 and 1-10. Railroader Billy Ellett drives ball past third base. SCORES Blackstone 18 Crewe 6 Amelia 1 Crewe 5 Buckingham 2 Crewe 8 Cumberland 8 Crewe 18 Randolph-Henry 2 Crewe 4 Lunenburg Central 1 Crewe 7 Buckingham 3 Crewe 6 Amelia 5 Crewe 14 Cumberland 2 Crewe 9 Blackstone 0 Crewe 2 Lunenburg Central 3 Crewe + Randolph-Henry 6 Crewe i DISTRICT PLAY-OFFS Dinwiddie 8 Crewe 0 Dinwiddie 10 Crewe l non-district capture Western Division championship Catcher Ingram takes a break while observing the action on field. Teammates hustle in after completing a fast inning. 43 Bs Robbie Golubic prepares to throw Steve Johnson pushes toward finish J oe Wilson performs before spectators in the shot put in district competition. line of the 440 yard run. mile run, The CHS track team, coached by Wayne Latham, enjoyed its third successful year. The team placed fourth in district competi- tion with a total of 28% points. Four of the team members partici- pated in the state meet where they acquired more points than any other district team. Joe Wilson came in fourth in the 880 yard run with a record time for the district of 2:03.3. Bill Bowles placed fifth in the high jump competition. In district competition: Ben Hundley tied for third in broad jump. George Birdsong placed fifth in broad jump. Bill Bowles came in second in high jump. Walter Hurt came in fifth in high jump. Ben Hundley placed second in 100 yard dash. Nathaniel Jones placed second in the mile run. Joe Wilson came in first in the 880 yard run. Track team members who participated in the state Nathaniel Jones placed third in the 880 yard run. meet are Nathaniel Jones, Joe Wilson, Bill Bowles, The mile relay team came in fourth in the district. The 880 relay and Ben Hundley, team followed closely by placing fifth. Track enjoys its most successful season , ae fri be Lie fi 5 Ah. dae ead Se FRONT ROW: Brad Owen, Arnie Myotte, Charles Hackney, Steve Johnson, Mike Barrett, Ernest Jennings, Ben Hundley, Gene Jen- nings. SECOND ROW: Nathaniel Jones, Clyde Robertson, Walter Hurt, Joe Wilson, Bill Bowles, Don Harrelson, Tommy Weatherford, Robbie Golubic, Wayne Latham, Coach. 44 FINALS SO Re ee ew . = ss RRA REO a aN a SS Lhe The last few weeks of the school year are filled with bustling excitement as Juniors prepare to honor the Seniors with the annual banquet and prom. Graduation approaches and the Senior class scan their past yeasts at CHS and turn eager eyes to the future. Principal Via and school board members enjoy the Jr.-Sr. ban- Chuck Bradshaw walks off amidst applause and laughter with quet and entertainment. his gift presented by Tommy Knight. Juniors lead Seniors “Over the Rainbow’ Juniors worked for weeks to take their guests of honor, the Seniors, “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” at the annual Jr.-Sr. banquet and prom. Bill Bowles, the “weatherman’’, introduced the Stray Sunbeam, a group of six Junior girls, who entertained by singing “April Showers” and appropriately, “Somewhere Over the Rainbow’. After the enter- tainment Giftorian Tommy Knight made his presentations to each mem- ber of the Senior class. Doris Toney and Joe Wilson followed with the Class Poem and Prophecy, respectively. Historians Joan Farthing (Burkeville) and Linda Bowlin (Crewe) recounted twelve years of memories. Gary Simmons then ended the program with The Last Will and Testament. Following the banquet, eager Seniors made their way to the beauti- fully decorated Community Center for the prom where they danced to the driving beat of the Sounds Unlimited. “The Stray Sunbeam”, composed of Madelene Doris Toney, class poet, recites memories of Leath, Diane VanArsdall, Carol Jennings, Mary Lou the past 12 years in verse form. Arnedall, Diane Wilson, and Cheryl Dixon, enter- tain with “April Showers”. Seniors find Jr.-Sr. banquet delicious and enjoyable. Seniors enjoy wearing sports clothes to school on The honor graduates are Debbie Lewis, fifth; Doris Toney, fourth; Chuck “Bermuda Day.” Bradshaw, third; Ellen Shell, salutatorian, and Robert Cookes, valedictor- jan. Graduation activities create memories creat oo Mr. Golubic presents Johanna Olsen the Nottoway Education Association Scholarship Award. Seniors line up to enter the auditorium at graduation exer- cises, Robert Cookes gives the valedictory at commencement Class members congregate on the steps for the senior class pose. exercises, 47 FRONT ROW: Betsy Clay, Margie Bowlin, Jackie Vaught, Dale Atkins, Nancy Cook, Joan Farthing, Sandra Spencer, Susan Elliott, Pam Ayers, Ellen Shell. SECOND ROW: Sharon Jones, Johanna Olsen, Christine Koziol, Susan Covington, Elaine Boisseau, Kathy Robertson, Debbie Lewis, Diane Baldwin, Brenda Wade, Lynda Hudgins. THIRD ROW: Kathy Behling, Louise Eubank, Ruby Hast- ings, Charlotte Roop, Barbara Thacker, Roberta Via, Barbara Birdsong, Brenda Walker, Jeannie Martin, Linda Bowlin, Doris Toney. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Bradshaw, Gary Simmons, Steve Weishaar, Howard Ragan, Charles Stewart, Wayne Doyle, Ricky Webster, Donnie Schutt, Butch Beaver. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Jennings, Butch Robertson, Ed Clifford, Mike Cary, Edwin Peace, Walter Hurt, Barry Hollomon, Ronnie Grove, Robert Cookes. SIXTH ROW: Joe Arrington, Tommy Knight, Chet Walrod, Leslie Mann, Elsie Cochran, Joe Wilson. Seniors complete their high school careers Commencement began with the Baccalaureate Ser- vice on June 2 in the CHS auditorium. Rev. Howard LaRue delivered the sermon which was based on hon- esty to oneself, to others, and to God. Friday, June 7, brought the graduation exercises beginning with the procession of fifty-five Seniors down the aisle to the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” Class President, Steve Weishaar, welcomed those present and introduced them to the 1968 theme, “Youth Will Build a Better Tomorrow.” Salutatorian Ellen Shell addressed the audience on “A Young Woman’s Role in Today’s World.” Chuck Bradshaw, third honor graduate, followed with his speech “On the Youth of Today Rests the Democracy of Tomor- row.” Fourth honor graduate, Doris Toney, spoke on “Things Worthwhile” followed by Debbie Lewis, fifth honor graduate, speaking on “Education: The Gateway to a Better World.” Coach Robert Golubic then made the presentations of awards and scholarships. The Valedictorian and the 48 Salutatorian automatically received the Danforth Foundation awards. The American Legion School awards went to Linda Bowlin and Robert Cookes. Barbara Thacker received the Jacobs Music Company Annual award. Kathy Behling accepted the Health Career Award. The D.A.R. Good Citizenship Medal award was presented to Ellen Shell. Steve Weishaar and Jeannie Martin were honored with the CHS Sportsman- ship award. Johanna Olsen received the Nottoway Edu- cation Association Scholarship award. Jeannie Martin and Mike Cary were presented with the Kiwanis Club Scholarship and the Crewe Junior Woman’s Club Scholarship awards, respectively. CHS’s key award, the Balfour award, given for scholarship, loyalty, and achievement, was presented to Betsy Clay. Principal R. P. Via then awarded each member of the graduating class with diplomas. In conclusion Robert Cookes, the Valedictorian, spoke on “In Ourselves the Future Lies.” shope of acne and iidiicence The mn of CHS forms the core of your school. They prepare you for your future life and help to make your present one more fulfilling. County School Board members are Mr. Richard Lee, Mr. Burton Austin, Mr. Taylor Jenkins - chairman, Mr. Walter Edwards, Mr. Dick Forrester, Mr. Myron Blankenship, and Mrs. Jane Borum. ADMINISTRATION A smoothly functioning school depends upon our administration. The principal, Mr. Via, carries the task of supervising both the high school and the elementary grades. Some of the responsibility is shifted to Mr. Go- lubic who acts as assistant principal. The services of Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Redford are invaluable as regu- lar office duties and paper work laden the busy school day. Mrs. Saunders renders aid to elementary teachers with their pupils. The entire administration staff works diligently for the student body and strives to uphold a well-organized school system. MR. ROBERT P. VIA Principal Lincoln Memorial MaaceinwiGs Longwood College MR. H. L. BLANTON MR. WALTER EDWARDS MISS LILLIE TUCKER Superintendent Director of Instruction Visiting Teacher Hampton-Sydney College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Madison College University of Virginia M. Sc. in Ed., Longwood College ' 50 MRS. MILDRED REDFORD MRS. VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Assistant Office Secretary Teacher’s Aid MRS. ADELE HUBBARD Office Secretary Faculty show the way Two of CHS’s janitors repair a water fountain. DRIVERS’ EDUCATION Mr. Lee Johnson is the driving instructor for all high schools in Nottaway County. Before graduation, nearly every student takes ten lessons of practice driv- ing during his study hall. Mr. Johnson stresses that driving should be defen- sive and that nearly all accidents are caused by some- one’s carelessness. Lessons cover such skills as paral- lel parking and making U-turns, and they also teach the driver to watch for the small things which often cause accidents. MAOOK RAND MOTORS AE dS ee iat Him, Mr. Johnson prepares to instruct a student in behind-the- wheel training. 51 LANGUAGES The Language department at CHS offers two years of Latin and three years of French. ; Mrs. Boswell teaches basic grammar and vocabulary to students in Latin I. They also study the ancient Roman civilization and the contributions it made to the world today. In Latin II the class reads Julius Caesar, Hannibal, and does other translations as well as expanding vocabulary knowledge. Students also construct buildings and war devices used in Roman times. Mrs. Boswell prepares a test for her Latin I students. Teachers stress the necessity The new series of French books emphasizes the country of France; thus, students learn about the land and people as well as the language. During the first year, the class practices simple conversations and learns the fundamentals of French. Second year students progress by holding spelling and pronuncia- tion-be es and drills in idioms. Stories in the French II text are about American and French foreign exchange students. The French III class concentrates on direct translation. All classes practice reading with correct accents, listen to records of natives speaking the language, and take dictation to improve their pro- nunciation and comprehension. Students also enjoy singing simple French songs. Mrs. Bowman drills her French II class in idioms. MRS. LOUISE H. BOSWELL, A.B., M.A. Westhampton College Longwood College Latin, Geography Pep Club and Junior Class Sponsor MRS. CLAUDIA L. BOWMAN, B.A. Radford College French Beta Club and So phomore Class Sponsor 52 The English teachers are MR. J. BARROW CYRUS, JR., B.A., Old Dominion College, Drama Society, Railroader Sponsor and Freshman Class Sponsor; MRS. CHRISTINE M. CLARK, B.S., M.A., Madi- son College, Longwood College, S.C.A., and Eighth Grade Sponsor; MRS. GRACE P. TRICE, B:S., Longwood College, Dispatcher and Junior Class Sponsor; MRS. LORENE A. ROBERTS, B.A., Long- wood College Senior Class Sponsor. of education for the individual ENGLISH The English department, composed of Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Trice, Mrs. Clark, and Mr. Cyrus, offers five years of required English. Emphasis is placed on basic grammar skills in the eighth grade with the intervening study of such American literary pieces as Evangeline and Paul Bunyan. English 9 furthers the concepts of grammar to short themes, compositions, and a research paper. Freshmen students investigate world literature such as ; Great Expectations and Romeo and Juliet. Sopho- 1 =) cal ile DY, CE Nile ioe pte ERs oh Mrs. Trice watches as Journalism student, Lynda Julius Caesar and Silar Marner. English 11 emphasizes Hudgins, writes an article for the Dispatcher. American Literature and an extensive paper on an American author. English Literature is the basis for English 12. Students read Macbeth and write advanc- ed compositions and research papers. The department added new grammar and literature books this year. Students discovered that the pre- sentation of the subject matter was more understand- able. A Journalism class was added this year, instructed by Mrs. Trice. This class concentrates mainly on in- tensive concepts of writing. Mrs. Roberts reads an essay to her English 9 class. 53 The Math 8 class listens as Mrs. Farley explains the basis to graphing. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics department strives to give the student adequate knowledge and skill in the funda- mental processes and an insight into several branches of higher mathematics. The curriculum begins with the development of the real number system followed by introductions to algebra, geometry, statistics, and trigonometry. Math 8, which is a required subject for all eighth graders, is taught by Mrs. Farley and Mr. Latham. It includes operations with directed numbers, solving equations and inequalities, graphing equations, and an introduction to the metric system and trigonometric functions. Math 9, instructed by Mrs. Farley, is a Students learn skills essential to Mr. Latham shows an Algebra II student how to read the slide rule. Mathematics teachers are MR. WAYNE A. LATHAM, B.A., Bridgewater College, Assistant Coach and Sophomore Class Sponsor; MR. ROBERT E. DOYLE, JR., B.S., Hampden Sydney College, Girls’ Basketball Coach and Senior Class Spon- sor; MRS) DOROTHY PARLEY, B:Ss Longwood College, Ace of Clubs and Sophomore Class Sponsor. preparatory step for students who plan to take Algebra I and a terminal subject for those who do not intend to continue with Math. Mr. Latham taught Algebra I and II this year. Algebra I includes writing identities in factored form, an introduction to conics, and field postulates. Algebra II is composed of the study of logarithms, the slide rule, and more work with conics. Geometry, instructed by Mr. Doyle, deals with lines, planes, their properties and relations in space in accordance with various assumptions and theorems. Mr. Doyle also taught Math 4 which is a course in advanced mathematics for college bound seniors. MRS. MARGARET P. FLIPPEN, B.S., M.A. Longwood College History Ace of Clubs and Junior Class Sponsor MR. ROBERT J. GOLUBIC, B.A. Randolph-Macon College M. Ed. Secondary Education U. of Virginia Civics, Government Coach and Assistant Principal effective participation as citizens Mrs. Flippen presented her subject matter in various ways to her World History and U. S. History classes. Reports on the period of study and debates added interest and a better understanding for her students. The World Geography class, taught by Mrs. Bos- well, found that the maps of the various countries aided them greatly in their investigation of the world. Mrs. Flippen shows her class one of the reference books available for history reports. SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies department desires to provide the student with comprehensive education in history, geography, and government. Through these studies the student can develop useful attitudes toward the past and apply these to the present in becoming an informed citizen of his community. In addition to the state requirements of USS. History 11 and U.S. Government 12, our county requires the student to complete either World Geo- graphy and or World History. Mr. Golubic covered all aspects of our national, � state, and local governments with a supplemental study of Communism and other forms of ruling ; ; Mr. Golubic lectures his Government class on the concepts of powers in his two Government classes. orminion 55 , fil on animal a Bi Ology ehapter with her class. mpts to provide an student to acquaint Sci Nam pport ne my AS Hic og y ! l [ bb} O‘edinteres why using various methods of teaching Tre studehts. They were frequently shown g plant life. The eighty Biology tudents found that they enjoyed the study of peo- h¢ world around them. They explored life e €logely through dissection and were assigned eading to supplement that in the textbook. tamper stressed biology and chemistry in his teachers are MISS IRENE RASH, B. Longwood College, Beta Club and Eighth Grade Sponsor; MR. JOHN A. YOUNG, B.S., University of Utah, Freshman Class Sponsor; MR. JACKSON L. STAMPER, B.A., A.B., Emory and Henry, Freshman Class Sponsor. Science Mr. Young assists Chemistry students Louise Eubank and Ellen Shell in the lab. The faculty prepares students Science 8 and physics in Science 9. His students had the opportunity to use the laboratory to facilitate their studies. Mr. Young taught one-half year of physics and one- half year of earth science to his Science 9 class. Through laboratory work, Chemistry students in- creased their ability to observe and reason out the results of their observations and reach conclusions. Physics concerned students with the physical proper- ties of matter entailing forces, sound, electricity, and atomic energy. MRS. JUANITA A. YATES, B.S., M.ED. Longwood College Business Subjects Freshman Class and Yearbook Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY R. YEATTS, B.S. Longwood College Business Subjects Dispatcher Sponsor Begesedoee - BUSINESS EDUCATION 00000000000 09000000000 The Business department, under the instruction of 8 00990000009 Mrs. Juanita Yates and Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts, had an all time high enrollment in the ten business classes taught. There were 105 students enrolled in first year typing. This necessitated the purchase of three new typewriters. Students in the advanced typing classes get on-the- job training by doing stenographic work for civic Organizations in our area and by doing typing for the school office. The senior typing and shorthand stu- dents have an opportunity to take the Civil Service Examination here at Crewe High School if they desire to enter Government work. Last year Office Practice was instituted and again this year served those students who will enter business in the secretarial field. Each year the Bookkeeping class enjoys a trip to the Southside Electric Co-operative where they see the electronic computers in operation. The Business department aids in the publication and printing of the school newspaper, which is sponsored and prepared by the Journalism class. In April the Business department sponsored an assembly program. Mrs. Yates drills her Typing students in speed and accuracy. The General Business class looks over a homework assign- ment. 57 Madison College Home Economics PF. H. A. Sponsor Home Ec. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Leath, Home Economics teacher, offers four years of study in homemaking to girls at CHS. During the first year, students learn basic skills of homemaking. They study colors and weaves of fabrics and construct an apron and a cotton garment. In working with foods, they learn about nutrition and follow simple recipes. The girls also do intensive research into family relationships. MRS. JESSIE LEATH, B.S. ED. students watch as Mrs. points out the lengthwise grain of a fabric. Leath The second year course includes units on child development and home care of the sick. Students advance to preparing whole meals and wool garments. Advanced students tailor more complicated gar- ments in unusual fabrics and learn various types of handwork. They also hold discussions on teen prob- lems. Teachers seek to aid students to gain of Mr. Clingenpeel looks on as his Agriculture class studies samples of grass. AGRICULTURE AND MECHANICS The Agriculture class, under the supervision of Mr. Clingenpeel, accepts students at any level and attempts to teach them skills, attitudes, and appre- ciations in order that they may become self-support- ing in the field of agriculture and related occupations. Students not interested in production agriculture may take general mechanics, which devotes full time to the MR. JOEL S. CLINGENPEEL, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Agriculture and Mechanics F. F. A. Sponsor 58 shop phase of vocational agricult ure. In the first year of Agriculture, students construct hand tools and rules. The second year class advances to making wood joints. Woodwork, wood finishing, and end tables make up the third year of study. The advanced classes deal with lamps, tables, and cabinets while the mechanics class studies clectricity and house wiring. MR. PAUL RILEY Band BAND Mr. Riley advanced his band students to various types of music including marches, jazz, and popular tunes. Band is taught sixth period to the high school participants and four days a week after school to the elementary band pupils. Each Thursday after school both groups meet for a combined practice. The Crewe High School band won three prizes J.B. Stetson University Shenandoah Conservatory of Music New York School of Music and Arts Mr. Riley instructs his band students in proper marching procedure at an after school practice. this year — first place in the Crewe Christmas Parade, first place in the Blackstone Christmas Parade, and was a runner up in the Victoria Christmas Parade. Mr. Riley devoted a great deal of his time and efforts to the progress of his band. He has worked with them tirelessly in order to make them a band CHS can be proud of. a greater understanding of life PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education is required for the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Mr. Wooten instructed his boys Phys. Ed. Classes in football, soccer, and softball and, during the winter months, in health and driver’s education. Mrs. Harrelson, who taught girls Phys. Ed., followed this same pattern with out- door instruction in softball and volleyball. Both teachers administered physical fitness tests to all Phys. Ed. classes. Longwood College Physical Education MRS. VIRGINIA B. HARRELSON, B.S. Eighth Grade, Cheerleader, and Drill Team Sponsor MR. WILLIAM J. WOOTEN, B.S. East Carolina College Physical Education Freshman Class Sponsor J.V. Football and Basketball Coach Mrs. Harrelson checks over a health notebook in her new Phys. Ed. room. Atlantic University Longwood College Librarian Librarian Helen Wilson assists students in placing a book on reserve. MRS. HELEN G. WILSON, B.S. Assistant Librarian Peggy Golubic checks over orders for new books. LIBRARY Students enjoy reading many current newspapers and magazines and using the comprehensive refer- ence materials available in the library. Librarian Helen Wilson aids teachers and students with reports and research. Mrs. Golubic, assistant librarian, per- forms the various duties necessary to a well-run library such as typing and mending books. Our library added a filmstrip viewer, new magazine covers and around five hundred books throughout the year. Faculty services reinforce studies GUIDANCE Elizabeth Wilson, our guidance counselor, is always busy with her many duties. She has individual conferences with each student at least twice a year and will see any student upon request. Administering tests and later interpreting each student’s scores to him are among her most important jobs. She holds sessions of group guidance and presents special assemb- lies twice a year. When juniors and seniors begin thinking about Guidance Railroader Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH G. WILSON, A.B., M.ED. College of William and Mary Mrs. Wilson shows Melody Fahrbach a magazine covering aptitude tests results. careers or education after high school, Mrs. Wilson advises them about making choices and helps them apply for jobs or to colleges. There is always an interesting bulletin board in the guidance office where students are welcome to come and listen to tapes and records or read catalogues which will aid them in planning for the future. ‘CLASSES Merhiing frrwatd Foes PL a pt i AA rf Ae, f HY AQLA YEA Dep are i Sarat Ee - Ettin Lhe Re WN be aay oe ER a, ee Ny rae eee get Dn Fe oo wen, Aerts LF Anew pelea Lk le Pek SO BS a DOUG thy t a beer Chr ake ard ewte Coy . You, the students, are the living foundations of — C.H. S$. You form the backbone of the high school, giving it purpose, fulfillment, and significance. Each grade constitutes a stepping stone of your high school life. : | JOSEPHUS ARRINGTON “Joe”-FFA 8,9,10,11; Glee Club 8,9 WILMA DALE ATKINS “Dale’’--Newspaper 12 (Girls’ Sports Editor, Typist); Basketball 11,12 PAMLA SUE AYERS “Pam” —(Transfer from Aquafria Union High School) SCA Council 12; District SCA Meeting 12; FHA 11,12; Ace Club 11,12; Band 11,12 (Pres.); Band Majorette 11, 12 (Head); Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Court 11,12 DIANNE LYNN BALDWIN “Diane”—FHA 8 Seniors view the world - JAMES HORACE BEAVER III “Butch’’—(Transfer from Way- cross High School) FFA 8,9,10 KATHLEEN BEHLING “Kathy”-FHA 8,12; Newspaper 12; Drill Team 9,10,11 BARBARA ANN BIRDSONG “‘Barbara”’—(Transfer from Luth- er Foster High School) THURMAN ELAINE BOISSEAU “Inky”—Pep Club 10,11,12; Cheerleader 11,12 (Co-Captain); Drill Team 9; Homecoming Court 9; Valentine Court 10 62 LINDA SUE BOWLIN “Linda’’--SCA Council 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12 (Sec.); FHA 8,9; Ace Club 12; Newspaper 11 (Asst. Editor), 12 (Editor); SIPA 11; Drill team 10 MARGIE ANNE BOWLIN “Margie”—(Transfer from Waynes- boro High School) Pep Club 12 CHARLIE DAVID BRADSHAW, JR. “‘Chuck”—Beta Club 10, 11,12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 11 (Business Manager), 12; (Business Manager); Football 9 (JV) MICHAEL BRENNAN CARY “Mike”--Beta Club 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; District SCA Meeting 12; Newspaper 11; Yearbook 11,12; SIPA 10; Basketball 8,9,10 (JV), 11,12 (Var- sity) 3 with a new insight gencor . Cy e f ia BOS) : fo inns tet caaate merges (UN “4 ro MIRIAM ELIZABETH CLAY “‘Betsy”--SCA Council 8,9,10,11 (V. Pres.), 12 (Pres.); District SCA Meeting 11,12; SCA Con- vention 11; FHA 10,11 (Pres.), 12 (District Pres.); Pep Club 10,11,12; Yearbook 12; Youth Forum 11; Girls State 11; Class Officer 9 (V. Pres.) 10 (V. Pres.); Cheerleader 11,12 (Co- Captain); Homecoming Court 9,10,11,12 (Queen) EDWARD MANFRED CLIFFORD “Ed”--(Transfer from Se- quoia Union High School) ELZIE LEE COCHRAN “Putt”—FFA 8,9,10,11,12 NANCY ANN COOK “Nancy”’--Ace Club 12; Newspaper 12 63 The Class Of 1968 COLORS Green and Yellow FLOWER Yellow Baby Rose MOTTO With them the seed of wisdom did I sow And with my own hand wrought to make it grow. fe ‘ ff é 7 . { 4 “ J BOSE E By Gifig te Ge! CP Ve eee ee Senior class officers are Steve Weishaar, President; Tommy ; PM OSCE LG des Ni An: -% 4 : q BG SS oe ene! Knight, Vice President; Joan Farthing, Secretary; Doris lf 2 � ¢ ri Les {9 c2 £ OLD “A. Toney, Treasurer; and Sharon Jones, Reporter. = ens ; . A ( sa ered See ae Vit tl Sig 7 oO he ce OS AS , 7™ i 2 1h Sa ae ( o ae ca Cy Ss I LORE CELL fA Gee KH VQEMOPs FreCall Prosperous L y. . : ae «. , Soi ae ACE PNACLN CZ Crys C A nO i LA. Nahe Ooh ce Me a iG Been GWEC CAB CAL EEO KL Ce) XY cae ALIA “7 x“ AP A a ay A 7 lp ‘ 4 ff Ue KANE a OTR ES Se LSE SCE 4 Lf pot POR L ae: Mp? Y ROBERT WILLIAM COOKES “Bob”--(Transfer from Blue- field High School) Beta Club 11,12; Drama Society 11; News- paper 12; Yearbook 12; Forensics 11 (Public Speaking, Second Place) ) WELK AOR LS F)4-a Citgo SUSAN CAROL COVINGTON “Susan”—FHA 8; Drama So- ciety 11; Glee Club 8,9; Band 10,11 J a ae: ; : : eee tS (a O4 HAROLD p OLE BZIELLFI A ; A CHCE ¢ : Vee ae Moe CALZcLC yf : . oes a (Saatege a ; ee Paes Lf y or an 7 ee ‘ae Eg wee es fe tS 3 XO CL ee ce Co eZ ae LCS FRANCIS WAYNE DOYLE “Wayne’—FFA 8,9,10; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11 SUSAN DIANE ELLIOTT “Susan”—FHA 10; Drama Society 11,12; Ace Club 10,11 (V. Pres.), 12 (Hist., Reporter, Chap- lain); Yearbook 12; Drill Team 10 64 years at CHS CWS Claas “7 Z YY v (Lhe Kil tty eo aa fad ALE, BLE BY Ge iad NDLED 2222 omy ) BARRY PHILIP HOLLOMON “Barry”—SCA Council 11,12; SAL te (= Ey Fespcern ape Be FFA 8; Basketball 8,9 (JV); Football 9 (JV) CLAN , LYNDA CAROL HUDGINS “Lynda”—(Transfer from Monroe Junior High School) Pep Club 12; Glee Club 9; Drama Society 11,12; Newspaper 11,12 (Feature Editor); Yearbook 12; FHA 9,10,11,12; Forensics 10,11; Drill Team 9 ) te ; n Po) f KATE of LLL a! abce Cl TOK YY LO YU ; ees Gee AL Ww Ly | oy A co Ce ie WT, ¢ oe WALTER RANDOLPH HURT “Walter’—(Transfer from Luth- er Foster High School); Football 11,12 RONALD DAVID JENNINGS “Ronnie”—FFA 8,9,10,11; Var- sity Club 10,11; Class Officer 10 (Treas.); Football 10,11; Valentine Court 9,11 65 ) oi é a ANZ af — y_ LOUISE ELAINE EUBANK “Lou’ SCA Council 9,11,12 (Sec.); District SCA Meeting 12; Beta Club 10, 11 (Treas.), 12; Library Club 10,11,12; FHA 10,11,12 (Reporter); Drama So- ciety 11,12; Pep Club 10,11 (Treas.), 12; Yearbook 11,12 (Co- Editor); SIPA 11; Youth Forum 11; Girls State 11; Cheer- leader 12; Homecoming Court 12; Valentine Court 11 BARBARA JOAN FARTHING ‘“Joan”’—SCA Council 10,12; Library Club 9,10 (Rep.), 11,12; FHA 9,10 (Rep.), 11,12 (Pres.); Ace Club 10,11,12; Newspaper 12; Yearbook 12; Class officer 12 (Sec.); Drill Team 9,10 (V. Pres.); Valentine Court 9; Homecoming Court 12 RONALD WAYNE GROVE “Ronnie”--FFA 8,9,10,11 RUBY ANN HASTINGS “Ruby”—FHA 8,12 Gee Fe For the seniors of CHS, the year passed almost too rapidly. Preparation for graduation went on through- out the year with the ordering of senior portraits, calling cards, and finally invitations and caps and gowns. Important decisions for the future were made. Striving to meet the rigid requirements set by today’s colleges, many seniors prepared for a higher edu- cation by studying hard and taking college boards. Jobs were planned for some, marriages for others. At the Junior-Senior Banquet, past experiences were recalled; everyone remembered those days when graduation seemed so far in the future. Gifts were given to remind the seniors of the past, and proph- esies were given to point them toward a bright future. The last few days were ones of excitement, con- fusion and unexpected sadness. Then the day of graduation arrived. The Class of 1968 proudly re- ceived their diplomas and stepped into a fresh world with high goals and a new feeling of confidence in themselves. SHARON MARIE JONES “Sharon”—SCA Council 12; Library Club 10,11 (Sec.), 12 (Pres.); FHA 12; Pep Club 10,11,12 (Sec.); Yearbook 11,12; Yearbook Forum 10; Class Officer 10 (Sec.), 12 (Rep.) THOMAS WILSON KNIGHT “T. K.’—-SCA Council 9,10; Drama Society 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Yearbook 11; Boys State 11; Class Officer 12 (V. Pres.); Football 8,9 (JV), 10,12 (Varsity); Basketball 8,9 (JV), 10,12 (Varsity); Baseball 12; Valentine Court 10 CHRISTINE MARIE KOZIOL “Christine” DEBORAH LUCILLE LEWIS “Debbie’—Beta Club 10,11,12; FHA 9,10 ( Chap.); Drama Society 11,12; Yearbook 12; News- paper 11,12 (News Editor); Glee Club 9; Yearbook Forum 11 Seniors seek higher The Senior class enjoys the privilege of sitting in the front rows of the auditorium during assemblies. LESLIE EARLY MANN ‘“Leslie’’--Varsity Club 11,12; Foot- ball 9 (JV), 11,12; Baseball 11 BEVERLY JEAN MARTIN “‘Jean”—SCA Council 12 (Pianist); Ace Club 10,11,12 (Treas.); Newspaper 11,12; Basketball 11, 12; Band 11; Drill Team 10,11 JOHANNA MARIE OLSEN ‘“‘Jo”—SCA Council 12; SCA Dis- trict Meeting 12; Library Club 10,11,12 (Treas.); Ace Club 10, 11,12 (Pres.); Drama Society 11,12; Newspaper 11 (Make-Up Editor), 12; Yearbook 11,12; SIPA 11; Basketball 10,11,12; Drill Team 9,10 LIONNEL EDWIN PEACE “Edwin”-FFA 8,9,10,12 (Treas.) goals in life | ye Se RICHARD HOWARD RAGAN, JR. ‘“‘Howard”--FFA 8,9,10, 11,12 (Rep.) KATHERINE CLAIRE ROBERTSON “‘Kathy”—FHA 8,11,12; Glee Club 11; Basketball 9,10,12; Band (Majorette) 10,12 CHARLOTTE JEAN ROOP “‘Sissy”—-FHA 8,9; Band 9,10,11 DONALD WRAY SCHUTT “Donnie”—FFA 8,10 MARY ELLEN SHELL “Ellen” - - SCA Council 8, 9, 11 (Treas))sel2-8 Beta, Clube llOm ties ID a(Pres, see Am lieet2 Pep Club 10, 11, 12; District SCA Meeting 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Youth Forum 11; Girls State 11; Class Officer 8 (V. Pres.), 9 (Pres.), 11 (Treas.); Homecoming Court 10, 11, 12 GARY LEE SIMMONS “Gary” - - Varsity Club 11, 12 (Pres.); Football 9 (JV), 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 12; Track 12; Valen- tine Court 8, 11 SANDRA KAY SPENCER “Sandra” - - Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12 (Club Editor) CHARLES EVERETTE STEWART “Charlie” - - Newspaper 11, 12; Football 8 (JV); Band 8, 9, 10, 11 BARBARA ANN THACKER “Barbara” - - Library Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 9, 10; 11, 12; Pep Club 10; 11, 12; Glee Club 9; Yearbook 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 DORIS ANN TONEY “Doris” -- SCA Council 12 (Rep.); Beta Club 10, 11 (Rep.), 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Society 11 12; Pep Club LOS 11s @Ve Pres;)s. 125(Pres))s Glee Club 9; Newspaper 11, 12; Yearbook 10, 11, 12 (Co-Editor); SIPA 11; Forensics 11 (Poetry- -First Place); Class Officer 11 (Sec.), 12 (Treas.); Valentine Court 11 JACKIE LEE VAUGHT “Jackie” - - FHA 8, 12; Band (Major- ette) 8, 9210, 11512 ELLENAH ROBERTA VIA “Roberta” - - FHA 9, 12; Ace Club 11, 12 68 BRENDA FAYE WADE “Brenda” BRENDA GAIL WALKER “Brenda” - - Newspaper 12 Tommy Knight, Joe Wilson, and Steve Weishaar board the bus to attend Virginia Boys State, which was held in Williams- burg, June 11-17. Betsy Clay, Louise Eubank, and Ellen Shell give their speeches in assembly about Girls State, which they attended in Radford, June 18-24 CHESTER CHARLES WALROD, JR. “Chet” -- SCA Council 8, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 10 (Pres.); Foot- ball 9 (JV), 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Valentine Court 10 RICHARD BLISS WEBSTER “Ricky” - - Football 8, 9 (JV); Valentine Court 8 STEPHEN ROSS WEISHAAR “‘Steve” - - SCA Council 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; District SCA Meeting 9; Beta Club 10, 11 (V. Pres.), 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Boys State 11; Class Officer 8 (Rep.), 9 (Sec.-Treas.), 10 (Rep.), 11 (Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Football 9 (Co-Captain - -JV), 10, 11, 12 (Varsity); Track 10, 11; Valentine Court 11 JOE THOMAS WILSON “Joe” - - SCA Council 12; Varsity Clubs Os lie U2 Boys states] Glass .Officers LL (V. Pres.) Football 9, 10 (JV), 11, 12; Baseball 12; Track 10, 11 (Co- Captain), 12 69 The Junior year brought Eleventh Graders new responsibilities as upper-classmen. Many held impor- tant offices in clubs or actively participated on the Dispatcher and Railroader staffs. Futures after graduation were seriously considered for the first time. Some Juniors began preparing for jobs by taking business courses. Those planning to attend college took Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, Merit Scholarship Tests, and Scholastic Apti- tude Tests. As Juniors, the students were able to select and order class rings. The entire Junior class sold maga- Zines in order to meet the financial needs of the Jun- ior-Senior Banquet. Juniors and their parents spon- sored the prom which followed the banquet. As the school year closed, the class spent long hours in pre- paration for these festivities. Junior Class Officers are Mike Humphreys, President; Bill Bowles, Vice President; Billy Ellett, Secretary; Susan Wilson, Treasurer; and Diane VanArsdall, Reporter. Busy Juniors discover Betty Akers Mary Lou Arendall Barbara Austin Donnie Baldwin Mike Barrett Mary Bishop Jim Bobb Brenda Bowen Bill Bowles Wallace Boyd 70 Dot Bradshaw Judy Carrington Bob Cassada Kenny Clements Joe Coates Karen Cochran Janice Cottrell Mike Dalton Joe Daniel Cheryl Dixon new responsibilities Billy Ellett Jane Ellett Jo Ann Eppes Sharon Eppes Frank Fanshaw Randy Fathbruckner Michael Frank Pete Frank Carey Glascock Diane Glowinski 71 prize. High magazine salesmen Madeline Leath and Donnie Baldwin show their prizes to John Staylor, whose name was drawn at random to receive a third Linda Goin Gail Gregory John Hancock Nancy Hancock An industrious Junior class raises Don Harrelson Bonnie Sue Hass Robbie Hawks Care Hill ' David Hill Mike Humphreys Ben Hundley Bob Hutchinson Doris Inge Steve Ingram 72 Inez Jefferson Wren Jenkins Carol Jennings Lynne Jennings Mike Kincheloe Madelene Leath Mary Lewis Vicky Mann Brenda McLure Mike McMillan money for the Junior-Senior festivities Cal Moore Patricia Norton Ronnie Norton Juniors begin planning for a higher education Carolyn Oliver James Oliver Neil Owen by reading college catalogues and Scholastic Aptitude Test manuals in the guidance office. 73 ef ‘ TA ‘ ‘ 2 a = oe +N : . ae! Lee | ae ‘ee Rhonda Pennington Ruth Pettis Ross Redford Gloria Reeves Bruce Rice Danny Robertson Mary Leigh Schutt Bill Shorter Ed Shorter Sharon Showalter Juniors thoughtfully anticipate Charlene Smith Roger Smith As Mrs. Flippen looks on, Ed Shorter points out the Louisiana Purchase to Terri Spencer John Staylor the U. S. History class. - 74 Pondering over the various stone samples, Juniors prepare to place orders for their class rings. Marie Stewart Phillip Taylor Ricky Tolley Diane VanArsdall their Senior year Billy Willis Diane Wilson NOT SHOWN: Don Bracey Joan Thompson Betty Vaught Gary Williamson Jerry Williamson Susan Wilson Betty Wrenn Ramsay Young 75 Joe Abernathy George Anderson Rose Anderson Mike Andrews Patricia Andrews Larry Armes Ricky Atkins Debbie Atkinson Larry Baldwin Rhonda Baldwin Energetic Sophomores Eileen Barrett Ronnie Beamer Glenda Beverly George Birdsong Linda Bishop Mark Bolick Mary Bowman Lee Branch Peggy Cassada Wayne Chambers Billy Clarke Patsy Clarke Clarence Cochran Sylvia Coleman Peggy Cookes 76 As the school year progressed, Sophomores took part in many new activities. Boys participated in var- sity athletics for the first time, and some of the girls joined the basketball squad. Several service clubs of CHS extended invitations to many members of the class. The Beta Club tapped those who ranked high scholastically in their class. Pep and Ace Clubs invited many of the girls into their organizations. Sophomore students also actively took part in the Drill Team, Band, and Cheerleading Squad. Consequently, Sophomores found that they were becoming more involved in high school life. They be- gan working closely with their fellow students in or- der to promote school spirit and increase class parti- cipation. een Sem Ses or Tre Sophomore Class Officers are Steve Johnson, President; Keith Rice, Vice President; Mickey Williams, Secretary; Betsy Stewart, Treasurer; and Charles Hackney, Reporter. boost school spirit Bruce Covington Phyllis Currin Mike Daniel Larry Eppes Jane Ferrell David Fowlkes Donald Fowlkes Eddie Fowlkes G. H. Frank Elaine Garrett Bonnie Gibbs Robbie Golubic Diane Greene Debbie Gregory Charles Hackney TH Wren Hamilton Cindy Hampton Biology students listen as Miss Rash explains the fundamentals of plant growth. Gail Hill Edward Hollomon Sophomores join in Gertrude Jefferson Glenn Jenkins Barbara Jennings Steve Johnson Bobby Leslie Steve Long Brenda Marston Donna McCann Jo Anne McLur e Arnie Myotte Evelyn Oliver Keith Rice Sandra Roberts Mack Robertson «Kay Rogers 78 Patricia Roop Sara Showalter Jenna Slaughter Claude Smith Mary Spears Mary Ann Thompson Cindy Tucker Barbara Watson B. B. Watson Tommy Weatherford with school activities Sophomore boys listen to tapes on vocations in the guidance office. Tommy Whitmore Doug Wilkerson Mickey Williams Chuck Wooding NOT SHOWN: Ronnie Boyd Sarah Hass Betsy Stewart David Walker After lunch, Sophomore girls chat in the cafeteria. 79 As eighty ambitious Freshmen entered CHS in the fall, they felt that they were a more experienced, in- tegral part of the high school. Freshmen found that they were freer to choose elective courses and could begin to study a foreign language or face the problems of algebra. Some Freshmen worked as student assistants in the library and became members of the Future Homemakers of America or the Future Farmers of America. As high school students, all were auto- matically members of the Student Co-operative Asso- ciation. These ninth graders worked together dili- gently the entire year both through studies and class activities. Freshman Class Officers are Betty Agnew, President; Martha Klocke, Vice President; and Sue Simmons, Secretary-Treas- urer. Freshmen become more acquainted Betty Agnew Don Arrington Ronnie Atkins Wayne Austin Pat Barlow Brenda Bennett Elvira Beverly Randi Bowman Regina Bryant Pat Cawley Angela Copal Stuart Covington Jo Ann Curry Ronnie Daniel Bo Bo Elliott Brenda Elliott Sharon Eppes Melody Fahrback Hazel Fender Billy Frank Tommy Freeman 80 Bo Bo Elliott demonstrates a model of a Conis Gable W. G. Garrison Betty Gilliland Wayne Gowen Roman catapult to the Latin I class. Mike Gregory Pat Harrison John Hickman Mary Liz Hooper with high school life rnest Hubbard Otis Hubbard Sandra Hunte Michael Jefferson Carolyn Jennings Ernie Jennings Gene Jennings shirley Jennings Mack Jones Nathaniel Jones Donnie Jordan Martha Klocke Joe Koziol Jackie Largie thonda Large Tommy Lawson Jack Leslie Becky Martin Mike McCann Judi McCormick Rhonda McKinney 81 Linda Oliver Gregory Neal Mr. Cyrus assists his ninth grade English class in writing compositions. Richard Pitts Barbara Pope Stuart Rice Ray Payne Clyde Robertson Freshmen build for a firm foundation at CHS Nancy Schutt Randy Shavis Judy Vaughan Marian Ward David Robertson Janet Robertson Gary Robertson Mary Rothgeb Ginger Saunders Sue Simmons Donnie Slaw Sharon Smith Pauline Snyder Nancy Stables Bill Whitaker Alice Williams David Wooten Harvey Wray Dorothy Wright NOT SHOWN: Lawrence Atkins Lovada Coleman James Wilborn Donald Abernathy Richard Anderson Warner Arrington Susan Atkinson Billy Austin Carole Austin Zora Austin Debra Baldwin Peggy Barlow Denise Birdsong Jan Blankenship Joan Blankenship Eighth Graders receive a cordial welcome into high school Arnold Bowlin Kathy Bowlin Carolyn Bryant Robert Buono Betty Cassada Gail Chandler Cornell Coleman Wayne Conner Rusty Craig Beverly Currin Janice Dunnavant Joe Echols Lynda Edwards Lesley Jo Elliott Judy Fowlkes Robert Frank Allen Freeman June Glascock 83 Eighth Grade Class Officers are Donna VanArsdall, President; Shelia Wilson, Vice President; and Lowry Staylor, Secretary- Treasurer. High school presented an entirely new way of life to the one hundred and eighteen members of the eighth grade class. They took an active part in school as they elected class officers and SCA, Homecoming and Valentine court representatives. Some girls taking home economics joined the FHA while boys interested in agriculture found that this year they could join the FFA. . Eighth Graders were all required to take English, math, science, and physical education. Many took world geography or the new class in civics offered this year as their electives. Through hard work and faithful service to their school, the Eighth Graders should prove to be com- petent future leaders of CHS. Enthusiastic Eighth Graders Steve Golubic Milton Gray John Hass Myron Hayer Ann Hill Gayle Jenkins William Knicely Leon Jennings Linda Leonard Rose Gregory William Johnson Bruce Lingerfelt Sharron Gunn Mike Hall Paul Hamilton Earl Hill Bill Hooper Charlotte Houchins Jerry Jones Patsy Jones Nancy King Linda Linville Reggie Lowry Lynne Mann Connie Markham Carl Marler Rebecca McCoy Sandra McKay Carlton Miller Mike Morgan Bobbie Morton Gary Norton Clarence Parham Lillian Pennington Zack Perdue Linwood Pitts strive for recognition Willie Ragan Milton Ratcliff Danny Redford Patsy Rice Barbara Robertson Greg Robertson Terry Robertson Robbie Rodgers Grace Roop Clyde Rothgeb Veronica Rowe Bobby Schutt Eleanor Seamster Roger Shutt Sidney Showalter Kathy Smart Paul Spears Lowry Staylor Hunter Stewart Felicia Stith William Stith Marvin Taylor Billy Thompson Irvine Thompson 85 Mr. Stamper’s science 8 class watches as Zack Perdue assem- Between classes Eighth Grade girls rush to their lockers. bles a human model. Eighth Graders endeavor to master basic skills James Vaughan Harold Wagstaff Janet Weatherford Jennifer Weatherford Debbie Williamson Cathy Wilson NOT SHOWN: Nancy Bowman Allen Gibbs Ruban Hayer Judy Tolley Dean Tyler Craig Urbanno Donna VanArsdall Tucilie Tones Johnny Walker Sandra Walker Dinah Watson Newman Watson Gary Norton Keith Wells Bobby Wheeler Carolyn Wilkerson Debra Wilkerson Earl Osborne Joe Wilson Shelia Wilson Jimmy Wright Cindy Yeatts 86 COMMUNITY Look through the window of time into the founda- tion of your town. The Railroader is greatly in- debted to the many advertisers of Southside Vir- ginia for their interest in CHS and their co-opera- tion with us. READY-MIXED CONCRETE . Buy the Sensible Way .Save Time, Labor . Delivered anywhere and Money . Mixed to your Specifications® .Accurate Mix Insures Quality Manufacturers of State Approved Septic Tanks Drain Tile W. W. WARSING, INC. CREWE TRANSIT MIX West Virginia Ave. - Crewe, Va. Phone 645-7716 BRADSHAW’S GARAGE, INC. Delon ana Renetine MILTON L. JENNINGS SON BURKEVILLE, VA. BLACKSTONE Real Estate Nottoway County COCA-COLA BOTTLING coe pai Only Ford Dealer COMPANY, INC. unera Phone 767-5227 Blackstone, Virginia Phone 645-5865 CREWE FLORIST-J. R. FISHER AND SON “Say it in Flowers” - Shoes, Dry Goods Clothing Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9456 Phone 645-9879 838 VANARSDALL’S WILKERSON CO., INC. SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING 206-208 W. Virginia Avenue Phone 645-7452 Quality Recapping “In Crewe Since ’22” Tel. 645-9641 Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Compliments of BURKEVILLE VENEER CO., bie yee sahettten orate ites n Lat, Specialist in fine work Pick-Up and Delivery 645-7538 WILSON’S 108 Carter St. are Manufactured into Fine Women’s and Children’s Furniture.” Crewe, Va. Clothes “Whose Quality Veneers Crewe, Virginia SERVICE 1S OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT Live Better Electrically .. « -.. and Live More Economically Serving Southside Virginia’s Rural Families at Home in Agriculture and in Business 8760 Hours Every Year SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Crewe, Virginia 89 SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Burkeville Branch Burkeville, Virginia i BRADSHAW TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. CREWE KO-OP STORE Ford Farm - Industrial Equipment New Holland Grassland Equipment “Where your dollar has more cents” Box 248 Burkeville, Va. 23922 Crewe, Virginia Phone 767-5226 JOHNSON’S PARK SHOP Crewe, Virginia 90 NEWMAN’S MEN’S SHOP Traditional Styles See Our Latest Sportswear BLACKSTONE DAIRY FREEZE For Quick, Efficient Service Phone 292-3074 Blackstone, Virginia ELLETT INSURANCE AGENCY Jennings Ordinary Farmville, Va. Crewe, Va. e VIRGINIA AVTITOINVAL = ee TOM’S PFIRMAN’S JENKINS MOTOR CO. W. E. NEWBY CO. Tom’s Toasted Peanuts Chevrolet pues “Your Shopping Center” Potato Chips Sales and Service Crewe, Virginia Peanut Butter Crackers Burkeville, Virginia Phone 767-4041 oi] An $=a5JAY LAW Tie OY ©. Jewnigs MIETRnyTgg Roy C, Jenkins BURKEVILLE FEED ATLANTIC PETROLEUM L. E. SIMMONS MONUMENT CO. PRODUCTS FARM SUPPLY Kerosene-Fuel Oil Crewe, Virginia Your Headquarters for Highest Quality Eggs Gasoline-Motor Oil ! Phone 767-3310 Burkeville, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia 7AM. DRY CLEANING 6 P.M. BRADSHAW BROS. OIL CO., INC. “Crewe’s Only Complete Petroleum Jobber”’ 110 SOUTH STREET —:— FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 102 Powell St. Phone: 645-9754 Crewe, Virginia the most in CLARA’S BEAUTY SHOP 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tues., Thurs., Sat. Permanents Tinting Styling Shaping Cutting W. S. KINCHELOE CO. SLAW’S RESTAURANT Owner - Clara Newcomb ’ 5 Pe: “The Home of Fine Food” Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters Phone 767-4094 Crewe, Virginia SUN Fishing Tackle Supplies One Mile West on U. S. 460 Blackstone, Virginia LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE BALDWI NS Farmville’s Shopping Center “Your Home of Better Values” Free Parking Elevator Service Farmville, Virginia Phone 392-4466 Farmville, Virginia 92 Compliments of BURKEVILLE MARKET FOREST AMOCO AND We Give S H Green Stamps BURKEVILLE DAIRY BAR Burkeville, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE sae : Home Owned By . : SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Thomas H. Bradshaw RAGAN’S STORE 107 East Carolina Ave. Phone 767-5218 Crewe, Virginia Just East of Crewe Phone 645-8800 on U.S. 460 Burkeville, Virginia OLLIE’S COLE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Farmville, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia A JONES COMPANY CREWE TASTEE FREEZE W. L. CARTER I INSURANCE AGENCY Vertie Happy Ragland, NSURANCE AGENCY J. M. Jones, Jr. Owners Bill Carter, Agent Phone 767-3311 Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia 93 Compliments of MERCURY CLEANERS “Better Cleaning” DIXON CHEVROLET CORPORATION Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service Crewe, Virginia Tel. 645-7737 Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 292-3135 Blackstone, Virginia E. A. COLE AND COMPANY ROCK CASTLE FLORAL COMPANY “THE HOME of FINE FOOD” FLOWERS for all OCCASIONS Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia NORFOLK AND WESTERN CRITTENDEN’S DRUG STORE Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candies Clairol - Coty Cosmetics Crewe, Virginia RAILWAY C0. W. L. WILLIS SONS THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY Philco Televisions Sales Service Nottoway County’s First TV Dealer C. W. Dunn, Proprietor “A Good Place to buy Hardware Paint” Burkeville, Va. 767-2630 Wiring Fixtures PRESTON M. DUPRIEST THOMPSON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL COMPANY Electrical Contractor Crewe, Virginia Residential Commercial Phone 645-9040 Crewe, Va. 94 Joauwma thre old Mopy 4 re eBaus oe tox at around. L a Aenea forescde, eto Burkeville, Virginia 23922 Phone - Burkeville 767-3941 KLOCKE MOTOR COMPANY CREWE GENERAL CONTRACTING CO., INC. Dealers in Allis-Chalmers Tractors Plymouth Valiant Chrysler Sales and Service Phone 645-9734 Crewe, Va. Crewe, Virginia WESTON’S AUTO SALES Compliments of FREEMAN AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED CARS Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Va. 645-9811 Phone rte DM oer D � eee HAMMOCK-RAND MOTORS INC. Plymouth Cars Dodge Cars and Trucks Authorized Sales and Service N. Main Street 292-7271 Blackstone, Virginia SHELTON MOTOR CO. AM Rambler Sales and Service Crewe, Virginia SB ¢ moe OWEN’S ee 0. Hf co BRENT FE ae me fa RO 2B Sees a, Wher e Hea meats are pry ° COU. () haa Bp op Tm qo BOY (hedge Dm We ie BO eee oly 22. S TO HPLC H? ye uo PEE ie Your Nickels and ee aie fo¥ us afid Yor COMGive 115 Plant Ave. OF WO � nbridge, Virginia rb, (24770 9797 | au nor Tip Pape nord won, TWUTULy JOY? ia te Hes Ee é PRO TU hi ae 2 eee ee ey, d 2, fy owe ee, Two slomeaspe You aoe “0 OY (Dace Pon 5 ryt Titi g si orcesennaratn dat YP Rene) POUT UL ag Arron hieTR + Supervised by re LAGAN he ord REA Nurses” ? aly oboe cooked nie sO e rates’ (72 7, Peouyory Oo am oo Pp Pati 2 oBaP ry, YIM WI20 , Pri, LOY PADUA (WergrTO_p oan OT ay 7 eu Dee Geez ey) is cont? imen LHR i ?P ‘een oh p2Y ort - eae tre BILLIA A on 1 9 YOWUL OF oF TYFY Coren fr Ci del ps fama Ou. = ies D.Perda leper a9 Z W MW) ASF) rr V { 4 Ben Trice - Deale? Boel 3 Washing - aor diyFitters 72 O 0 ee POD OG Phone 645 mast Crewe, Virginia 102 0 ee nf, i 175 p Bese soot ee es 97 (40 CITY FUEL COMPANY “CREWE’S OLDEST FUEL SERVICE” 101 E. Carolina Ave. Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9216 We Give S H Green Stamps BRADSHAW’S RESTAURANT f . THE PLACE TO EAT” Burkeville, Virginia Phone 767-4180 FULLER ELECTRIC COMPANY Se = Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-8811 98 CREWE TRANSFER Franchise and Contract Carriers Home Office Crewe, Va. CLAY'S FARM SUPPLY Your Hardware and Paint Center Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9900 PEEBLES DEPT. STORE Blackstone, Virginia we eat XK “WLP a Se } hot er tO | O-S-OA rk [ee AVQ Bene Age ate ( a - y CREWE Ay. BURKEVILE SN, The Crewe, Virginia 23930 Keep Up With The News of Your School and Your Town Thru The Years Thru The Pages of The Journal “The Crewe-Burkeville area’s most widely read newspaper 133 West Carolina Avenue : ses Weg ses Make, , topes MALES then 4 ‘ Vg Vv my aS GR EN aA DAIRY, ca gues 3. woud a DYING So aL Line Os e a) a Box cone Cc Poe a . {- PLUS AAA Cp y ae ceded yo NA) Cera'e OS Sire Bur Re - 0 “ates Prt le es vce jchines ae l fe Powe. ea eat? Pe ag “ale NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-8064 Student and Faculty Directory Abernathy, Donald 22, 83 Abernathy, Joe 22, 76 Agnew, Betty 16, 24, 25, 32, 80 Anderson, George 34, 76 Anderson, Richard 83 Anderson, Rose Marie 21, 32, 76 Andrews, Mike 76 Andrews, Patricia 21, 32, 76 Arendall, Mary Lou 6, 11, 16, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 29, 70 Armes, Larry 76, 79 Arrington, Don 80 Arrington, Joe 62 Arrington, Warner 83 Atkins, Dale 8, 18, 39, 40, 62 Atkins, Lawrence 22 Atkins, Ricky 30, 76 Atkins, Ronnie 22, 36, 80 Atkinson, Debbie 18, 21, 24, 76 Atkinson, Susan 32, 83 Austin, Barbara 24, 70 Austin, Billy 22, 83 Austin, Carole 83 Austin, Wayne 80 Austin, Zora 83 Ayetsy bamplts | On2ON2 52 On OOS NOD Baldwin, Debra 31, 83 Baldwin, Dianne 62 Baldwin, Donald 70, 72 Baldwin, Larry 12, 22, 76 Baldwin, Rhonda 76 Barlow, Patricia 80 Barlow, Peggy 32, 83 Barrett, Eileen 11, 16, 32, 76 Barrett, Mike 34, 70 Beamer, Ronnie 14, 34, 35, 37, 76 Beaver, Butch 22, 62 Behling, Kathy 62 Bennett, Brenda 24, 80 Beverly, Elvira 80 Beverly, Glenda 76 Birdsong, Barbara 62 Birdsong, Denise 30, 83 Birdsong, George 27, 34, 37, 76 Bishop, Linda 25, 26, 29, 76 Bishop, Mary 10, 29, 70 Blankenship, Jan 83 Blankenship, Joan 30, 83 Bobb, Jim 70 Boisseau, Elaine 6, 12, 25, 26, 29, 62 Bolick, Mark 73, 76 Boswell, Mrs. Louise 29, 52 Bowen, Brenda 30, 70 Bowles, Bill 9, 12, 27, 34, 37, 70 Bowlin, Arnold 22, 83 Bowlin, Kathy 12, 32, 83 Bowlin, Linda 8, 12, 16, 18, 23, 28, 63 Bowlin, Margie 12, 29, 63 Bowman, Mrs. Claudia 52 Bowman, Mary 24, 76 Bowman, Randi 4, 30, 80 Boyd, Ronnie Boyd, Wallace 22, 34, 70 Bracey, Don 34 Bradshaw, Chuck 14, 18, 19, 23, 63 100 Bradshaw, Dot 71 Branch, Lee 76 Bryant, Carolyn 83 Bryant, Regina 80 Buono, Robert 83 Carrington, Judy 18, 19, 20, 71 Cary, Mike 6, 23, 27, 37, 63 Cassada, Betty 32, 83 Cassada, Peggy 20, 76 Cassada, Robert 71 Cawley, Patricia 80 Chambers, Wayne 76 Chandler, Gail 32, 83 Clark, Mrs. Christine 14, 16, 53 Clarke, Patsy 10, 32, 39, 76 Clarke, Billy 76 Clay, Betsy 6,10, 11713, 16,17, 19) 20, 215-255 26) 295 35s65n09 Clements, Kenny 7, 8, 71 Clifford, Ed 7, 63 Clingenpeel, Mr. Joel 22, 58 Coates, Joe 22,71 Cochran, Clarence 76 Cochran, Elzie 63 Cochran, Karen 71 Coleman, Cornell 30, 36, 83 Coleman, Lovada Coleman, Sylvia 76 Conner, Wayne 3 Cook, Nancy 18, 28, 63 Cookes, Peggy 18, 24, 29, 76 Cookes, Robert 14, 18, 19, 23, 64 Copal, Angela 80 Cottrell, Janice 20, 71 Covington, Bruce 34, 77 Covington, Stuart 29, 36, 80 Covington, Susan 64 Craig, Rusty 83 Crenshaw, Peggy Currin, Beverly 83 Currin, Phyllis 16, 20, 24, 28, 77 Curry, Jo Ann 80 Cyrus, Mr. J. Barrow, Jr. 53, 82 Dalton, Michael 30, 71 Daniel, Joe 6, 71 Daniel, Mike 77 Daniel, Ronnie 80 : Dixon, Cheryl 4, 12, 24, 25, 26, 29, 71 Doyle, Mr. Robert 20, 54 Doyle, Wayne 64 Dunnavant, Janice 83 Echols, Joe 83 Edwards, Lynda 83 : Eliett, Billy 7; 12,16, 185192.20)27, 343 37538, 70: 71903 Ellett, Jane 71 Ellictt, Brenda 8, 24, 80 Elliott, Lesley Jo 32, 83 Elliott, Roy 80, 81 Elliott, Susan 19, 28, 64 Eppes, Jo Ann 13, 23,71 Eppes, Larry 77 Eppes, Sharon Ann 71 Eppes, Sharon Laurie 13, 32, 80 Student and Faculty Directory Eubank; Louise 11,13, 16,17, 19, 20,:21, 23, 24525, 26, 29; 56, 65, 69 Fahrbach, Melody 18, 80 Fanshaw, Frank 71 Farley, Mrs. Dorothy 54 Farthing, Joan 6, 11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 28, 64, 65 Fathbruckner, Randy 10, 71 Fender, Hazel 31, 80 Ferrell, Jane 20, 77 Flippen, Mrs. Margaret 28, 55, 74 Fowlkes, David 16, 77 Fowlkes, Donald 22, 7 7 Fowlkes, Eddie 77 Fowlkes, Judy 32, 83 Frank, Billy 80 Frank, George 77 Frank, Michael 8, 13, 23, 71 Frank, Pete 71 Frank, Robert 22, 83 Freeman, Allen 22, 36, 83 Freeman, Tommy 80 Gable, Conis 81 Garrett, Elaine 77 Garrison, W. G. 36, 81 Gibbs, Bonnie 77 Gilliland, Betty 81 Glascock, Carey 22, 71 Glascock, June 83 Glowinski, Diane 71 Goin, Linda 72 Golubic, Mrs. Peggy 60 Golubic, Coach Robert J. 6, 8, 9, 14, 27, 35, 37, 38, 55 Golubic, Robert 34, 77 Golubic, Steve 36, 84 Gowin, Wayne 81 Gray, Milton 84 Greene, Diane 32, 77 Gregory, Debbie 12, 20, 24, 29, 77 Gregory, Gale 19, 24, 72 Gregory, Mike 8, 16, 18, 81 Gregory, Rose 32, 84 Grove, Ronnie 16, 22, 65 Gunn, Sharron 84 Hackney, Charles 16, 77 Hall, Michael 22, 84 Hamilton, Paul 84 Hamilton, Wren 22, 78 Hampton, Cindy 20, 24, 28, 78 Hancock, John 72 Hancock, Nancye 72 Harrelson, Don 8, 18, 27, 34, 72 Harrelson, Mrs, Virginia 22, 59 Harrison, Patricia 16, 81 Hass, Bonnie Sue 72 Hass, John 22, 84 Hass, Sarah Hastings, Ruby 6, 21, 65 Hawkes, Robbie 8, 34, 37, 72 Hayer, Ruban’ 22 Hayer, Myron 22, 84 Hickman, John 36, 81 Hill, Anne 84 101 Hillt@GaleOnsao sO lon? 225 e273 Hill, David 12, 27, 34, 72 Hill, Earl 84 Hill, Gale 78 Hill, Richard Hollomon, Barry 16, 65 Hollomon, Ed 78 Hooper, Bill 36, 84 Hooper, Mary Liz 18, 24, 32, 81 Houchins, Charlotte 84 Hubbard, Mrs. Adele 51 Hubbard, Earnest 81 Hubbard, Otis Hudgins, Lynda 18, 19, 20, 29, 53, 65 Humphreys, Mike 8, 10, 13, 16, 23, 27, 34, 35, 70, 72 Hundley, Ben 27, 34, 72 Hunte, Sandra 81 Hurt, Walter 14, 34, 35, 65 Hutchinson, Bob 6, 34, 72 Inge, Doris 72 [ngranis Steve 74951 Ost 1420522527134, 505 72 Jefferson, Gertrude 78 Jefferson, Inez 73 Jefferson, Michael 22, 81 Jenkins, Gayle 32, 84, 86 Jenkins, Glenn 30, 34, 78 Jenkins, Wren 22, 73 Jennings, Barbara 20, 28, 39, 78 Jennings, Carol 6, 19, 20, 21, 28, 32, 73 Jennings, Carolyn 32, 39, 81 Jennings, Ernest 22, 36, 81 Jennings, Eugene 22, 36, 81 Jennings, Leon 36, 84 Jennings, Lynne 11, 12, 21, 29, 32, 40, 73 Jennings, Ronnie 12, 27, 65 Jennings, Shirley 81 Johnson, Steve 16, 77, 78 Johnson, William 36, 84 Jones, Earlie Jones, Jerry 22, 84 Jones, Lucille Jones, Mack 22, 36, 81 Jones, Nathaniel 22, 81 Jones, Patsy 84 Jones, Sharon 6, 13, 16, 19, 24, 29, 64, 66 Jordan, Donnie 81 Kincheloe, Mike 34, 73 Kihs, Debra Kihs, Rhonda King, Nancy 84 Klocke, Martha 10, 11, 16, 20, 25, 26, 80, 81 Kniceley, William 22, 84 Knight, Tommy 13, 27, 34, 37, 64, 66, 69 Koziol, Christine 29, 66 Koziol, Joe 22, 36, 81 Large, Jackie 81 Large, Rhonda 32, 81 Latham, Mr. Wayne 7, 35, 54 Lawson, Tommy 30, 81 Leath, Mrs. Jessie 6, 14, 20, 21, 58 Student and Faculty Directory Leath, Madelene 6, 7, 19, 20, 21, 24, 28, 39, 72, 73 Redford, Mrs. Mildred 51 Leonard, Linda 31, 84 Redford, Ross 74 Leslie, Bobby 78 Reeves, Gloria 21, 28, 32, 39, 74 Leslie, Jack 81 Rice, Bruce 13, 23, 30, 74 Lewis, Debbie 8, 18, 19, 23, 66 Rice, Keith 24, 77, 78 Lewis, Mary 13, 73 Rice, Stuart 30, 82 Lewis, Ruby Rice, Patsy 85 Lingerfelt, Bruce 84 Riley, Mr. Paul 31, 59 Linville, Linda 84 Roberts, Mrs. Lorene 53 Long, Steve 78 ‘Roberts, Sandra 20, 30, 78 Lowry, Reggie 22, 84 Robertson, Barbara 32, 85 Robertson, Clyde 22, 82 McCann, Donna 20, 24, 25, 29, 39, 78 Robertson, Danny 74 McCann, Mike 81 Robertson, David 34, 36, 82 McCormick, Judi 81 Robertson, Gary 82 McCoy, Rebecca 30, 31, 85 Robertson, Gregory 22, 85 McKay, Sandra 85 Robertson, Janet 32, 82 McKinney, Rhonda 20, 30, 31 Robertson, Kathy 21, 30, 39, 67 McLure, Brenda 73 Robertson, Mack 78 McLure, Jo Ann 78 Robertson, Terry 36, 85 McMillan, Mike 73 Rogers, Kay 12, 20, 30, 78 Mann, Leslie 12, 27, 34, 67 Rodgers, Robert 30, 85 Mann, Lynne 32, 84, 86 Roop, Charlotte 67 Mann, Vicky 8, 18, 19, 24, 73 Roop, Grace 31, 85 Markham, Connie 85 Roop, Patricia 20, 24, 31, 79 Marler, Carl 22, 85 Rothgeb, Clyde 9, 22, 36, 85 Marston, Brenda 39, 78 Rothgeb, Mary 82 Martin, Becky 30, 81 Rowe, Veronica 32, 85 Martin, Jean 16, 17, 18, 39, 67 Miller, Carlton 30, 36, 85 Saunders, Ginger 20, 32, 82 Moore, Cal 6, 73 Saunders, Mrs, Virginia 51 Morgan, Mike 36, 85 Schutt, Bobby 22, 85 Morton, Bobbie 11, 16, 85 Schutt, Donnie 67 Myotte, Arnie 8, 13, 34, 78 Schutt, Mary Leigh 24, 31, 74 Schutt, Nancy 20, 31, 82 Neal, Gregory 82 Seamster, Eleano r 32 Norton, Gary 22, 85 Shavis, Randy 82 Norton, Patricia 73 Shell, Ellen 6, 11, 13, 14, 16, 19, 21, 23, 29, 56, 68, 69 Norton, Ronnie 27, 37, 73 Shorter, Bill 13, 74 Shorter, Ed 6, 13, 74 Oliver, Carolyn 73 Showalter, Sarah 21, 79 Oliver, Evelyn 78 Showalter, Sharon 74 Oliver, James 22, 73 Showalter, Sidney 36, 85 Oliver, Linda 82 Shutt, Roger 22, 85 Olsen, Johanna 7, 16,19,24,28,39,67 Simmons, Gary 4, 12, 16, 27, 34, 68 Owen, Brad 22, 82 Simmons, Sue 12, 32, 80, 82 Owen, Neal 29, 73 Slaughter, Jenna 79 Slaw, Donnie 30, 82 Parham, Clarence 36, 85 Smart, Kathy 32, 85 Payne, Ray 22, 82 Smith, Charlene 24, 74 Peace, Edwin 67 Smith, Claude 79 Pennington, Lillian 85 Smith, Roger 10, 74, 82 Pennington, Rhonda 19, 23, 24, 29, 74 Smith, Sharon Perdue, Zack 85 Snyder, Pauline 82 Pettis, Ruth 74 Spears, Mary 79 Pitts, Linwood 85 Spears, Paul 85 Pitts, Richard 82 Spencer, Sandra 8, 18, 23, 68 Pope, Barbara 32, 39, 82 Spencer, Terri 74 Potts, Cyndi 39 Stables, Nancy 32, 82 Stamper, Mr. lack L. 56 Ragan, Howard 67 Staylor, John 37, 72, 74 Ragan, Willie 22, 85 Staylor, Lowry 16, 84, 85 Rash, Miss Irene 56 Stewart, Betsy 20, 21, 24, 29,77 Ratcliff, Milton 85 Stewart, Charles 8, 13, 68 Redford, Danny 30, 85 Stewart, Hunter 12, 85 102 Student and Faculty Directory Stewart, Marie 75 Stith, Felicia 32, 85 Stith, William 36, 85 Taylor, Marvin 22, 85 Taylor, Phillip 13, 18, 22, 23, 27, 75 Thacker, Barbara 8, 19, 21, 24, 29, 30, 68 Thompson, Billy 85 Thompson, Joan Thompson, Ervine 36, 85 Thompson, Mary Ann 20, 28, 79 Tolley, Ricky 8, 13, 19, 75 Tolley, Judy 86 Toney, Doris 6,9, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19, 23, 24, 29, 64, 68 Trice, Mrs. Grace P. 8, 18, 53 Tucker, Cindy 11, 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 29, 79 Tucker, Miss Lillie £0 Tyler, Dean 86 Urbano, Craig 86 VanArsdall, Diane 11, 12, 16, 18, 19, 21, 25, 27, 29, 39, 40, 54,70, 75 VanArsdall, Donna 11, 16, 32, 84, 86 Vaughan, James 86 Vaughan, Judy 30, 39, 82 Vaught, Betty 21, 24, 28, 75 Vaught, Jackie 21, 68 Via, Mr. Robert P. 4, 7, 50 Via, Roberta 21, 28, 68 Wade, Brenda 69 Wagstaff, Harold 86 Walker, Brenda 8, 18, 69 Walker, David 22, 79 Walker, John 86 Walker, Sandra 86 Walrod, Chet 10, 27, 34, 35, 69 Ward, Marian 11, 82 Watson, Barbara 21, 79 Watson, B. B. 7, 22, 79 Watson, Dinah 86 Watson, Newman 30, 86 103 Weatherford, Janet 86 Weatherford, Jennifer 32, 86 Weatherford, Tommy 22, 34, 79 Webster, Ricky 6, 69 Weishaar, Steve 4, 8, 14, 16, 18, 19, 23, 27, 34, 35, 64, 69 Wells, Keith 86 Wheeler, Bobby 36 Whitaker, Bill 82 Whitmore, Tommy 8, 79 Wilborn, James 22 Wilkerson, Carolyn 86 Wilkerson, Doug 22, 79 Wilkinson, Debra 86 Williams, Alice 82 Williams, Mickey 12, 77, 79 Williamson, Debbie 32, 86 Williamson, Gary 6, 34, 35, 75 Williamson, Jerry 6, 13, 16, 34, 35,75 Willis, Billy 34, 75 Wilson, Cathy 86 Wilson, Diane 11, 21, 24, 26, 28, 39, 75 Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth G. 60 Wilson, Mrs, Helen G. 8, 24, 60 Wilson, Joe 16, 30, 36, 86 Wilson, Joe T. 12, 16, 27, 34, 37, 69 Wilson, Shelia 16, 32, 84, 86 Wilson, Susan 9, 20, 21, 28, 39, 70, 75 Wooding, Chuck 79 Wooten, Mr. Billy Joe 36, 59 Wootton, David 22, 82 Wray, Harvey 22, 82 Wrenn, Betty 75 Wright, Dorothy 82 Wright, Jimmy 86 Yates, Mrs, Juanita 57 Yeatts, Cindy 4, 86 Yeatts, Mrs. Dorothy 18, 57 Young, Charles Young, Mr. John A. 56 Young, Ramsay 18, 23, 27, 34, 54, 75 tors . -edi © w) = 7) c e) isa nee yn CHEMISTRY wITH Valu 7, ee irs ote Reg eee Pla gi! pice? 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